DAY, IS THE LORD THY GODS

VOL. Vn:-NO. 25.

~~e 911bbatlj and tben, if a real cauae of difficul'ty be

==========;===:::;======~== "nn.,n to exi8t iu tbe first person so accuse~, > cl le~ one of the deacon8 takl the 1,l\bo.-

CRURUR his own hands, and follow out the IlBlI1e rulee, as the elise may require. A difficnlty

There is alwa]',~ ~anger, in our zeal d 1 should nElver be divulge t-o any- one until ~ .from, one er~o~"of fa.lIing il1to ~nother, .~ d h iii evidence can be prquuce , yet t e 8n erer

it appears to me tbat the Baptista, . lb' \ ' r should keep trying, 1, prayer and private zeal, to keep clear from tbe . labor, to getrelief. It II sQmetimel \he CBse, :ipiscopacy, hue fallen, in many that the sufFerer cannot see hia way clear to into lhe Dpposil8 e5tr~e. , the evil, and go to tbe commuoion

That rulerl sbould be recognized in the the offender. If he tell tbe cburch, there lis organization of 'he Christian Church, il something in his way 80 thllt he ca~not bring clearlv leen on a careful examination of the d 1 t l' 'h , J 1 /j' " 11 f it to light} and yet he live.s up to his duty in an as p ace, .w~ noLlce t e •• ored page~j and that tbese are not a 0 "m:nArrespects. The churcb should never committed before tbo church tbem tbinitneTl of the word, ia equally _ap: agaitttlt~cb ali one becaul!l. he .TiM, 6: 20-" Them that parent. Tim. 6: 17. .. Let the eliier~ tnat a tender conscience. But it would be n~ll:l-m;"'f'ebi~·k;~':lc,eo'tinGclrIEu'd !:8ell,, tt~~r:l~::~ a~:re~~~ rule well be counted worthy of double!hon- for the church to fast and pray-every mem- than· that before the church j ot, especially they who labor in the ber praying for the Lord to convict tbtl of- g rules will meet every other and doctrine." Here it is clear that rule would be inconsistent with ender; and there ought to be faith enough were rulers who were not ministers the ,·_.IL_,. in any other case. in the cburch to prevail. See Matt. 18: ' b . b b word. And of Paul it is said, (Acts 20: 17,) IS to e gIven y t e PIS-" And from Miletu! he Bent to Ephe8us and 19, 20, r; and the church, of 1 U d course, sustain him in 80 doing, if the called the elders of the church." In ~erse n er this general head, we notice all cause is j ; but if the church decide that 2eth, he says, .. T.ake heed therefore unto nthor tre.passes, or minor faults, committed the act is wrong, he must withdraw his yours.elYe~, and to all the flock over the no more against one than another, or against rebuke, be in 8ubjection to the church. which tbe Holy Ghost batb made you over- them that are without. In these cases, some But WUtllll'"'" sin is committed and the re-

H '1 I' f take tbe position, that as the trespass is Duke , the church should hold the of·

leers," ere, again, IS a p ura Ity 0 over- fender to confession or submission as seers in" one flock, Th'e Hebrew church was alia ..... the church, or cause of religion in the of the case shall demand. required to submit to a p1urality of ~uler8. genelral; it is the duty of the church to take From eration of what is said jn Heb, 14: 17.-" Obey them that b~~e, the it up in the first,pl!.ce; and tben a commit- Scripture the necessary quali6cations of

db' I" tee is appointed to pe~form the labor, But deacons' aDd in "View of the fact that rnle over you, an su mlt yours.e ves. I in many of instruction and labor among

llYMN, o (.!.FTER 'l"IIE MANliER or oalRUS WESLEY,)

Bles~d Saviour, Thee J love, All my other joys above; AU my hopes in Thee abide, ' Thon my hope and nonght beside; Ever let my idGI be, Only, only, only TheE>!

Since the day I called Thee" mine," ' Since the answer, .. I am lhine," Sweetly have I walked between Water. still and pastures green; Boft thiDe hand upon my hrow- , I, the sheep-the Shepherd, Thou!

Oft with Thee communion sweet Have I known where Ohristians m.et~ Sweeter yet, when lit the board Of my dying, risen Lord I There my bead was on Thy hreast, There my weary soul at rest!

ence again ljeside the cron, All my gain I count but lOIs; Earthly pleasures liIde away, elonds the, are. that hide my day, Hence, vam shadows! Let me see J esns crucified for mA !

From beneath that thorny crown, Trickle drops of cleansing down i Pardon from thy, pierced halld, Now I take while here I stand, Only then I live to Thee, When tby wounded side I see,

BlesSed Saviour, Thine am I; Thine to live, and thine to die i Height, or depth, or creature power Ne'er shall hide my Saviour more; Ever shall my idol be, Only, only, only Thee!

BLOOMFIELD, N. J., Nov, 15, 1849. [N. Y. Prelb.

MA.RY WASHINGTON.

economy and luclusi:rv; grace does this Imloar't' from 'a

It is

her to ..... nm'" It'n mainder of entreated Vernon the tron's answer affectionate are few in competent to proposition to ralieve '- __ .1\';'

I"CU'ncl~ro's, she lrelDlifld

N b t· 'II ari e Wlio are 8erious obiections to this course may he Y" ~w;, t e ques Ion WI _ ,J the i8 indispensable, B _RS. ELLET.

tbese rulers 1 We conclude that, inasmuch raised. One of the fir8t, which is sufficient that they should be expected Tbe only memoir of the mother of W a8 no direction is to be foulld in tbe New of itself to condemn it, is. that there is no to assist the deacons iu any of ington extant is the one written' by Geloflrid Testament for appointing any other officer8 gospel rule for sue'll a course. The second where 1l1t1i~ a_aistllnce is needed. W. P. Custis, the grandson of Mattha .. a.n-

is, that evils in tha,1 t way are left to grow tllTeg,~ing views of discipline, ~ ..... ~,lIlgIlUl. And publlahtltl more tnan than minsters and deacons, they, aDd the duties of deacons very re- years ago in his II Recollectionll" in the

After an auat",,,;~~r\~i~:rJiM~+caiPf'~~~ft~'L~,~~~thei\i~'h~ffii·!l!"I-"-.~

only, are the ru 109 0 cers 10 t e cure. and laborious; and, a8 a matter of National Gazette. These reminiscences , l' > ffi . h h b without proper attention, till hoth tbe char-

was, at length, on the return co 110 n'lpEla armies from Yorktown, BgaLlD!to see and embrace her Elder is a common title for all tbe offilcers in acter and peace of the church are elldan· they should be rewarded were collected by him in the cllurse of

tb

l1 ch1,1rch; it sometimes includes old men gered, if not lost. For instance, one becomes rch Ihe time they spend in her many years; and to them we are indebt-i, olIl" .. a .=,.m" .im,l, ,,. .... , I .... i. ba h.bi" i, ." • .., " ,b, s.hb"h. Th" ". k .. ,.n ."" .... f "' •• a f".l1 "" i •• ,.W •• f ,b. lifo .. a .. , " and another, a little too greedy of gain in , spend, and it can be arranged, be, tions of this matron. According to these, !llone-her aged bands em-.bi,b i. i" !it ... 1 .i,.ina';.,. Tb. "'~ m .. d .b. ,b,rob. .. ,h., m. .b. wn d.~,a.arrom .b. • .. ,,,,,bl. r.· .1 d.m,,',. i.a,,,.,-whon '."'P. __ . ona ~I~. wb •• ,pp!i.a " bi. h .. i .... , .... " ..... i. ,,,b.,. g.iI', mil, .f B.II •• h. <om""hi. , .... ., ond w .. ",",~a; ond " ... churc~ officers, are interchangeable terms. of extortion. Noone wishes to report such nehon who brings a complainL to Ihe settled on the banks of the Potomac. J n Vi'Ctoriou9 chief was in .. Bishop." .. ,' M •. o .. a... .. I,.. In ,h. ,b ... b r .... m.1I ....... Th •• ,i1 , •• d f.iob ... a roil." ,ro" hi. ,h •• Id a., •• f Vi,gi.i •• wom ....... on," ,b,,,b.ld. Sb. _Inom.d

f ,row.; .. a ,,, no .... i.h .. In h. oh. ,ld b. b.ld .. on, "h .. on.r ... b.bi. ,f i.d,,,., ona .. If· .. lion, •• '''Y' .mb." .... a by ,h ••• 11· spiritual overseers, tbat have the a h~r"~ be I'n subml'ssion to the decision these MI$. Washington was nurtured, 'PIie of his childhood. Inquir' souls, to instruct an ru e t em y early death of her husband involved her ~n ing as to nislhllatl,h, ehe ~emarked the lines

d I b b complainant before the church, Thus the

But bow should tbey rule ~ character of tpe church is going down, and of excommunication are without the cares of a young family, with limited re- which .... ·1"''' ... ' cares and many trials bad fur-... "" .... ., .... od.m ; fu... ",,'"" .. a .. kina , .. li.g' ,row 0' ~ .. g .. ,,,,,,, I. S"i' .... ; .. d .. ..,..... .bi,h ... d."d ''', .. " .. d row.a. m"h .f ,Id tim.. ona .ld don •• " " bo "ond i. S,rip"'" ,b, m.mb.m. A. I.... .hon Zion g;" " in g ... "II, " "iI. ,h., n .. · " ... my "." .... , " pro,ld. r .. ond .do· C.i .. ", of hi. ,I .. , ...... w"a , ..

bleeding at .every pore, in the midst of dis- he given. cote ber children. Thus circumstanced, it The lU1lfllUl. de la Fayette to longs exclusivel'" to the church. h t b Id 'd wall left to ber unassisted efForts to form in previous to his ciAnRlrtl1lr.d 18; 17_uIfhe refuse to hear of the h r h t' a f her son's mind those essential qUI.,lLltlO·1 the 'fall of 1784" to pay his I",lfe(:tiooo and m-feeling, some one calls upon ,w en pres~n ,s ou presl e

tHe church to appoint a committee', and the cue ,excep In c se 0 to the church; and if he refuse to a101CU.lt]" where he is personally concerned; which gave tone and character to his subse- nBt·tin" r,esll,eclls to the mother, and to ask

",."b I •• him be .. In oh.~ .. 0 "mmi, ... g.... Wb,,! .. ,. ,b ..... d... ...i" d" ... ,''''''. wb, i •• " q"" lif.. Go", .... on', 'w.l~ ,.... e .. d.~.a b, ... • C , .. ..;.; a~d a piiblicall." Inllll: .... wl,...M.).'lll:8,\.7w~~h.:o-h ..... ot .. r .. a Il "nmplRint against me to uali6ed, should preside, which will old at his father's death, and retained merely approached the house, when 'chufch 1 Ii there no one in tbe cburch CDU .. ;1i .. h"'JG __ 6""_;".,..l ~du rAI""'mh,r."~" of his peraon, and bis pa- gentleman observed: "There, church, Paul lay., .. Put away pBlI,tor and deacons Ibould have rN!' n,"'<R' Two yearB after th18 ne ~uJ,"""L.-··" L. 1<'

A

VDtt

" h ...

;'our,8elves that WI,' cked person." who careB enough for my feelinga and weI· quent for mutual instruction and obtained a midshipman's warrant, but his the garden, clad in the do-~ fare to admonish me firat before ,brinaing "I)IISullt.tion h d hId h 'd f mestic m d h h d ."".fOb. N •• T""m.nt 0'.. • .. a .bonld b ....... d." .... • m.' ... pp... ,. P"· on •• ,... on "g"," 'b I "" nom •• ,on .b. ,,,,,d •• r ,h. ,b .. '" o. in. ,b.m .. "" .bi,b , ... 'f ,b. I.· .... ri.g ,h. ,..,.I .. "i" w", .. linq.i.b.d .... a wioh .... w h.l-,b. m •• b"

rections for any other tf! una. JP d • S h b' I b h II r • 11 h One of the assocl'ates of hi's J' uvenl'le "his b and a country's n •• a.A

W. <om' yO'> .",,,,1 , ,. I .. , i .. d wiob bim , ... moo' .r .b"b..... oh." " b. a.... '" ,h". i",,· '''''. Low"." W .. hi,,..,. .f eh,,,.k. " .... ,.. Ah. M",.i., ,00 " ...... I an oueu er. IIC mem er IS general, or e one S Il per.orm, espeCia Y w en

then', that tbe deacons are . to the h Id I b f ti thua speaks of the home of Washington:- man; but IIOlne. I can make you welcome

_ 1 ter and pellce of the church. s ou a ways e seasons 0 er- d mi.i ... ,; .. a.j.i,d, wi., ,h.m •• vo~ ... " .. [ ." ..... b ... wi,h Go", •. hi. ,I.,· m, "" .. iii., .• ilh ... "h. , .. , • ona .,irii •• "I ... i. 'b~ """b-"I"g b, ".w. i •• 11 ,bi. ,I .... f .ril •••• n.a .,. •• """,, oh •• ,i .... 'b'" m" m ...... b .. lm"~ .. d ''''g m .. • ... m,,'· ,hon,i" d .......

D. . a , b' ... ,ri ...... k r" ,b •• m .. " .f Oh. ,b",h. d"'i,U .. no .... ".1, "i ... whi,h ion. of ,b. m"b" I w"' ... 'i ..... m." T, ob. "miom. I"i.h,d b, ,b. M'"

the authority of the IYlne war -wa c IDg, The pa8tor should give his timely admoni- IlhrlvA rulell will not meet, except where afraid than I eyer was of Imy own pllrents; quis on the mother replied: " like the officers of an army, to keep ev;ery tions and instruction8, both publicly and pri- reigns in consequence of having sbe awed me in the midst of her kindness, not sUli,prised

" at what George has done,

... i. bi. p"",. ,I'''!, Th., .bnota ,I. .. .. b' ona ob. d .. ,,", .b .. Ia b. i"h.i. .. im,rop" on"" •• bi,h h .... d· f."how," ... 1, ki.a , .. a " .. no ••• hon fo< b. .. .. ,.ond b.,." ways be ready to give in,struction and aJJo- place, always ready to I hIge, tbe claims c~nfuI8i()Q rather than peace and purity; time bas whitened my locks, and I am the The of Mrs. Washington is de-""i ... i. ""a.m .. a m"k_. In ",b .. tho ."d .. ob. mi.a .r ,b. d.Ii" ... ,. 1. ob. m ... j,di,i ... "" ...... "'"'. g ... d.,."".r •• ~,d ....... ion. ',no" ."ibod BSlhe,mlY of medium height, and weI hi

d I I most calles, this course will secure the end ,cQI~fe!IS and begin anl'W, wilh 8uch as not behold the majestic woma\) without feel· features pleasing, thoug

need their official attention an caref'a W~!8 desired.' But, when the nature of the case in fellowship, and see that the organ- inga it is impossible to describe. Whoever strongly mork,.iI. There were few painters cheriahing. in their own hear.ta. the

l

spirit .f~f demands it, one of tbe deacons IIhould take '''~UIJ'' of the church ie perfected, and that as seeii the awe.inspil)ng air and manner so in the coldmies in those day8, and no portrait fatherly kindnelB and affection, Yft a 'pmt the first and second steps before it comes to olticer's.and members underst\lnd what is characteristic of tbe Fathel' of his country, of her is exi~tence. of uncompromising firmness against what is the church, to preserveorderand peace. These will remember the matron as she appeared, Mrs. Wasllingtc)D died at the age of eighty-

I h d th 'd' . f b I' d d five reioib'inl!: the consciousuess of a life

manifestly wrong. Deacons should be men In the second place, we consider what genera. t e writer bas seen pro,e e presl

109 genius 0 er we .,or ere, \ fbI' fl' 1 Id b Y ad' a d- household, commanding and being obeyed." well SpIID~, the nope 0 a ISS u 1m-

f . d . " d tho'e ahou e a I ')~,mE'8 under the head of -;me, or vI'le char- e ra, an Union, peace, n pros- k a trle lOteg

fl

y; an... I" ~.. h h h b b I Educated under such influences, it is not asbes repose at Frederic s-Infficient number in the churc tp prevent - f d' . l' "" to be wondered at that Washington's de- splendid monument has lJ"t'U.'

hi, acter establl·shed. Tbe lower claas of VI'le t e c urc, ave een tbe resll. t.

characters are brought to view in the 6th CBses 0 ISCIP Ine .ever come ue-the burden being too beavy on anyione, The h f C' h' Of h cburcb; and when they do portmont towards his mother at all times her memory. church at Jerusalem, it appears,l had six; c apter 0 1st orlDt Ions. course, t e <noW IlJ.rA so prepared that.litde time an~ testi6ed his appreciation of bet elevated If higher crimes can meet with no greatllr fa· generally requirad, and an immense character, 1Ind the excellence of her lelsons, "VICTORY OVBR DElTH. ImaU churches can du with les8. ,or tban these. Verse 11-" But nowl have d .. On hl'lI a'ppol'ntment to the command-I'n'-, -Ct' . delilirilbe,d,"'uuup, of pain an agitation on the part L h'l S h' .,",,'" w

b""''''' a.uu ~~. .' """.. un.. ,.",", ..... , , ... " ... if .f .b"h,uh u • .... d. ,bi.f.f .h. Am"'''' "mi..... .., •. M.. .. .. ,. w .... m,"'. no "

.. bol .. ,i.g .. a.K ....... ".It, on, m .. ,b.\ a ,,1I.a. bro,b .. bo 0 f."i· 'h,,, " b. ob. .. .. Bibl. Coo ...... ,,,ri ... I, In hi. joi.i •• 'h. ,,,'" obi. ",.", " e.,,""ioo,I., ~'office, let there be an act of the catord, or c

kove

dtou8, or an id~later, or a railer, tbe subject, he humbly sl1bmits lit Cambridge, be removed his mother from dear friend of his, Baron

J

'ol'nl'ng I't upon them to do these or a tun ar ,or an extoHrtlon~r; with Bucb for the consideration of the Christian her residence to tbe village of Frede[ick~· was for malny

yeards emhploy

an one no not to eat." ere It must be ob- ' b " ~ 11 d d as a tran8 ator, an w a eXI)eri,

then; I think, all doubt wil1lie slIrved, that the address is to the church; and aud for. tbe co~sidlerationloff ::;e'~klmtill-l c~~fig~~~~a~~n ~:rm~:~eJ:~~ ~nd a~~~::i~~8. of heart while

d d "fi rvant no one can'eat wl'th the churc'" I'n any other 10 partIcu ar." ye IlOW L H· tb wor eacon 81gm es Ie ; :0 h 'f d h "There she'remained dll.ring nearly the whole ennep. e gIVe8 e

h way ~han I'n the communl·on. Now, I'f the appy are ye I ye 0 t em. I th ' t r I' w ...... '" .honb"'b ....... , EM .. B".mL ,f.b".,i •• ,.ri.a.f ,b. Rov.I."~." "no .. ,-

out their service in any thing offih

c~I'a, of t~le. church db a tbeir duty, such: N. Y., Nov, 19th, 1850. When news arrived of the passage of the lying very low with consump" c aracter WI 1 seldom e formed among the Delaware, in DeCflmber, 1776. the mother was about to be carried to Constan"

tbe

members, But, when such a. character is received calmly the patriots who came witb which pllice the family were re-formed, or'the Iiigher crime committed, tbe congratulations; 8nd while expressing pleas_I· .. in.i;n,,..!· We had a delightful season to· church muat not eal, ~ha~ ii, not travel with ure at the intelligence, disclaimed for her of our palt intercourse and 8UC~. What, then. muat be. done 1 Verae bon the praises in the letters from w}lich ex- world into which be e?tpected 13th "Therefore put away from among tracts were read. When informe4 .?y to be ushered. He said,- ':with a v()urllel'res that wicked ,person.'" Thilre is p,ress of the surrend,er of Cornwalha, was born in Constantinople; ~nd I

proviso in the case. Qonfession or lifted ber hands' in gratitude towards heaven, tbere to die.' I asked, 'Do you confes.ion, such a vile perion must, be and exclaimed, If Thank God! war will fearl that when you die Christ will away. ~ut the proof of bia guilt musl ended, and peace, independence, and haIl' you t' He answered, ' I did have presented to the church. Here again is.busi- piness bleBS OUt country," it came from distrusting hiB nels for tbe deacons; though no other labor Her housewifery, industry, and care in be has promised to receive the _!l,·C •. 1

is required buf to collect and prelent the the management of ber domestic concerns, but now I tbank bim that he maKe,s-\:, eyidende.to tbe churcb, ,But in cale _ .. ,_-":t were not intermitted during tbe war. "She happy, and removes every fear and,

cba,rging: a member of the church looketb well to the ways of her household, my mind.' I asked, 'Are you tbllml!el'reS

,character, tbe dea. and worketh willingly with her hands," said the sacrifice8 you have made for h"~" '~~~1"~'j'~"~~t::~~~~::!i~tr~~ c~rl~~~~u~~j':::i(.~:' i,~~J;~d~it, and if sufficient thll wise man, in describing a virtuou8 the efforts you have made to .""00 , e' they are then pre- man; and it was the pride of the exemp tears filled bis eves, his Irl18illld IlUdl atliicted

de~'ilD!18 -of anailed in- women of that day, to fill the station of aDd for' a few minutes bll tress with usefulness as well as dignity. Mrs, After composing himself a Washington wa. remarkable for a simplicity This is my greatand beavy sorrow, whicb modern refinement mightc,allservile, done nothing for bim. I am but,which became her not le88 wThtn her for. an unprofitable servant. ana my only tunes were. clouded, than wben the. sun of in his in6nite me~cy and grace.' glory arose upon her _house. Some of tbe with thi8 it aged inbabitants of Fredericklburg long reo be 1

!lIlellDblmid tbe matron, ae, " seated in an old-re1101l:el. IJasbionild open chaise, she was.in tbe habit

of vi8iting almost daily: her little farm in the ,icinity of the town, When tbere, she would tide about her fields, giving her or­ders, and seeing tbat ·tbey were obeyed." When on one occ88ion an, agent departed from bis, in8truction., she reproved him for

pr!)Qlgal'lexercising his own judgment in the matter: I command you," sbe said; .. there' it no-

thing left for you but to obey." Her charity to the poor \VII well known ;

and having no wealtb to distribute, it was nect!Uary that what her ~enevolence; 4 •• -pellJ8d, .hould be .upplled. by aome.ti~

, "

, , " ,

\ . I'

, . ' , '

.'

SABBATH RECORDER, DEC. 5,1860. IN PHILA.DBLPHU. Tbe wh'Dtj,'we regard with pain as fected; or what proof would be requisite. the DEDfcATloN.-Tlie sev~nth'fay

Mllyor Gilpin, of Pbiladelphia, hll for indicative the progreu Popery had al- And why l' Becauee 8uch incidentll cir- ret'~llenltationll pre- in Leonardsville, N week. past held court on Sunday morning, ready made lanl0ng8t us, both underiti own cumstancea could beat be determ'ined a~ a , thelopelGed for ,Divine wors~ip, O~, l-iird.~lav' to di$pose ohuch casel aa originated during name and of tbe Cburch of England. future period. The condition of the slave i. emdbo~IIJ~ent of good, 26th. The services' were attl3'Dllild

,

THE FUDITn,B SLUE LAW. the prevI'ous nigbt, TJte groulJd on -hl'ch It is eta ted, at the beainning of tbe pre- a perfect I b' h II bl r In g orlOU" an,:lll(lVely sbould be glad " .. _ Inoma y, to w IC not a.y a eo to lee the or otherwi88, a full al18mhly. Tile 132d

The general desire! to know what can be hie"friend" attempt to justify him is, that he sent year, number of Popish Chapels in tbe Con8titution, except ,that one sentence, who, in rellnE,mliht. ce, and purity. by Eld. Cutler, of thu .-id ill favor of and against the Fugitive is ;ngaged in a work of necessity and England 51;17; and, in ~cotland, 93. is applicable. In Article 6th of the Amend- Id be consldefl,d as image of God, Forks, The opening pra,..!r

'" . Ne ... Yerk, De"" .... er 3, 1830. I

Slave Law, has induced us to give free scope mercy. This plell; bowever, does not sati8fy The numbe~ of prieats in England wa. 788; ments, we are told that no peraon sliall be If th~t has any l'eference to the ofFered by Eld. E. S. Bailey, to our con'e~pondenta, and 10 admit the com- all. Hence some pretty sharp reviews and, in ScPt,an,:!, 110. Tbe number of Col- deprived of life, liberty, or prop~rty, with. EphbY~lc~1 th!ng is cehr~aCin-if ~he B B , I' 10 d' S.l t loplan Image, t e aUCllllan • rown, of Ne\! York, preacbed on the munications of nearly every class, from the througb tbe newspapers. A correspondent eges m was; an ,lD cotland, out '.lue proces8 of law. Tbis expression, doea not of tbe two race. is I en· occasion an exeillent and searching dis· malt ultra to the mos~ conservative. Having of the PuiJlic Ledger says that II the Mayor L The n of Co,!,ents and Religious howfl.ver, cannot possibly interfere with the titled to' tbat if either, might courle, from Matt. I): H-"A city .• e if lee given a hearing to all sides, and so furnished himself is guilty of a misdemeanor, and in En'gland was 51; and, in constitulionality of tbe Fugitive Slave Law; afFor~ a subject the speculations of physi· 1m" hill (:4ItM~ be hid," If tbe congregation OlU l'eade1'!l with every needful help to judge might be arIiigned, convicted and fined ,,_ The Government has largely because it is impossible to deprive a per$.on ologIals. ie not profited therebY, it' must be owhig to of the merita or demerits of the Law, we a truth, unquestionably', and one which'shows Irish College of Maynooth, in of what he never possessed· and as the But mUlt the Slave Law be obey· their own neglect. Tbe Aloling praver w ••

I I d h . . I' I I ' .. . ed' It or ought to be' because we "#

,.,. ..., v se 0 egl Ima e I ' profess to Him, wbo has ,com, ofFered y Id. Ainsworth, and tba bene ic· hope to be eovc".ed fior oml'ttl'ng s"me artl'- tbol cbaracter of Sunday Laws generally, as re an, t e tralOlOg exc uSlve y of the s ave was never posses d fit t I [) , bEd clll which,Jhough well conceived and well instruments which can be used to arraign, Popish prile,l:hood, and in official documents ~rty or property: he cannot be deprivAd of manded us to subjection to the powe ... tion by ;Eld. Joshua Olarke. I' written, are ltill, td a cOllsideral;lle convict and fine men, not only for ac~ing con. they have tbe assumed titles to.their It. Blit were tbls otberw18e, lbe expression tbat be-to who; commanded Hagar, This bouse is built UPol the .ite of the' ,~~tition" of wbat has already been said. scientiously, as in the case of tbe Pennsyl. al~~Dlltar:les'+llot excepting that oflhe notori- "due process of law" means simply accord- wben she her mistrels, to retutn bouse burnt on the 7th 0 October, 18f9

r . S bb tb k b t fi d' b of Tuam" and this . to law, whl'ch law' could only em an t a. nd submit to hand-to Him wbo,I,peak. '

f we mistake not, those who apologize vaDia a a ' eepers, U or omg w at I h' h k - ID Ii' a e lUg through the children and is 60 by 36 feet, with, a~ E!levated orehe.· for the Law and those who denounce it, they consider to be works of necessity and aw w Ie ma es criminal tbe rom the action of constituted authorities. of Israel to buy and bondwomen tra, but no gallery. II ~ ........ .

agree that it is exceedingly severe and sum- mercy, as in the Mse of the Mayor of Phila- a title. The Pope bas, Ibere- provision made by the Fugitive Slave of the natillns about-and to Him " ' . "Pry;, '" ""';.i,"" .. d ~, ..... ", "', d",bi., Tb. ~i .. ". , ... ,.. ""I.d.. to b. '.'pri .. d,.. w.n ..... r" "'. d.H,." to ,b.i, my"" ,r p',. who, in ,h. , or P •• I, .~mm .. d.d T'_ .. M" ,",;. JR c ........ ~

betlef feelings of right-minded' and kind. his notice of the Mayor'S course, by saying, noyed, at turn wbich the afFair has now escaping from servitude as it originates servanta to be 10 tbelf masters. Che,tokee people bBYe presented. me-.. I ' I bl . I' f G d taken he has b n sl'mply p . fi h- b' d . '. fi Paul and Silas in their man- '_.--'- b L . hearted lIlen. This feature of I't, WI'II t,18 a pa pa e '110 atlOn 0 0 's com ~' ee rogreS8IDg rom suc aut onty, an IS In per ect ac- tl h d to t e eglslature oftbe State or A.r-I a th h d . I k B d . es may ave upon tbe sboul ers ' .

dQubtle8s prevent its ever being used mand, Remember the Sabbath.day to keep n pa a preVIous y ta en. ut his cor ance WIth the Constitution which de- of many; hut ancient wortbiee knew anslI. askin,g for the Imactment of efficient .Itteniively to prom6te tbe object for which it holy "-an assertion which is mucb easier have been higb, that tbe time clares tbat sucb delivery sball be made, is, nothing of this spirit. tblt, in.tead lli.~1 for the "uppressioll'of the sa~e ofintcJxi-it,wu framed. Indeed, whether it was de- made than proved, What a pity that people for a wide extension of ' hi. to all intents and purpoles, tba "due pro- of submission magistrate, alsumsa to cating drink~ by tIJe citizens of Arkans.s'to liped as ,a quietus to slavery agitation, or ~hose conscieoces are fio tender on tbe sub. power. seem to bave thought so cess of law" that the Amendment require~. itself,th.e ?f sitting in jUdgmelut to the citize1' of Indian- nation8 on their'

, Ject of the Sabb th h Id t h too; for ,week an a88ignment of 21,000 Equally invalid is an argument attempting upon hiS acts; ]Dstead of i~culcating borders. It sates tbat no l'nebrl'a'tlOng II'nuor, &I an lnstrument of reclaiming fugitives its a ,8 ou no S ow some ,., . upon servants of obedIence,· at- l I ' impOlenlly has already been demonstra~ed tenderness in regard to otber important crucifixes, thousands of images of the to prove the unconstItutIonalaty of thiS Act tempts to and support them -in re- ia mauufactllr4d ami ong tbe -C~.eroke'l. ana T,here hll probably neVllr been a time whe~ points. ~n the Qme code which commands Virgin, bave arrived in Lond1ln from from its supposed variance with Section 9tb bellion. The of Daniel indeed lives, that the quo:n~1ties used by the Illdians come tbe slavery agitation was more general, and the ~eepIng.of the Sa~bath, our Bible allo France. event will not be lost, if it of Article lst, which declares that the'pri'i. but can.any one himsel,fto be .doin~ from abrd\d,~bd chiefly tbrough tbe Sta~e' h h

• forbids be a 109 fi I t lead the vu.un:u Lo a more true and perfect lege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not tbat ~eing all . ~ervlc., w~!1e at· oC Arkansas. t e 08t11ity to slavery more determined, r a sl! WI ness. . . temptlOg to sedItion and misrule t I than since the adoption of the Law. And aa' Popery. Of tbis we see not be ~uspe,n?ed, exce~t to case~ of.l'ebe!hon Are W8 C '/-are we patrioLl1-are I ---.-,-----'-'-.- , to reclaiming fugitives, the fact that not fifty BRITISH CrRRE8PO,NDRNCR-No. 21. yet much I ication. Our vocation is to or IDVaSIOn; because rebelhon IS neuhel' we on tbe side unionl and safety 1 MAGYARS IN CHINA.-Letters from Berlin

h b I, 'd GLMOOW Nov mber15th IO~ mote such feeling in ourselves more nor less than opposition to legitimate Then let us a ready, ~ '''I'III'ng obedl'- atate that Mr. GutzlafF, tbe Cbinese mis.ion

ave een rlec alme ,out of tbe fifty thou- ,'. , -, ., ~ ... lind who are supposed to be residing in the The Pope's audacity continues to be the and ottler'l.! May God give us all grace so autbority. All authority is legitimate that ence, not to or to a part, but to every ary, says he has diyco-vered in an \nterior pro· Frel! States,l shows that the chances al'e no principal tbeme with which tbis country is to labor to live as will best secure this is supported hy law; tbe master's authority clause of the , Let us learn to vince of Ghina, a ;tribe who speak e.actly I . .' relpect the law Its own sake whether or b I .. h M better with \he Law than they were with- oc,cupied. Lord John Russell has acq'1ired resu t. J. A. BEGG. IS supported by law; consequently It IS le- not it is consonant with our own t e same ~tnguagr as t e agyars of H!lJI'_ out it. ' immense popularity by the decided expres- - gitimate, and opppsition to it becomes re- TAMAR DAVIS. gary. Tbi trib~ is entirely ignorant of

si f' d' t' I h' h b 1 FUGITIVE SLUE LAW. belli' on. Cbristianity' Tw, 0 Hungarian gentlemen In regard to the constitutionality of the on 0 m Igna Ion 0 w IC e so ear y gave I Law, that is a question for the decision of utterance. The Court of Common Council ignorant of all previous. As to Article 7th of the Amendments, are going ,qut to Cbina witb the mi,~ionarl'

which tbere is a proper tribunal; and we in London, by acclamation, awarded him to peruse the pbil. which declares that tbe rigbt of trial by jury THE 4m.""I.\)41~· BIBU UNION. on his retjun, Eor the purpose of vll~ing ~ 'J.' tba k ~ th t d h' h h tb k th F 't' Sl L h sball be preserved in all cases wbere the these Chinese Magyars. . • .ear tbat a newspaper dl'SCussl'on of I't, wI'th- n s .or e II an, w IC e us ma es e ugl lve ave aw as value in controversy shall exceed the sum of ,of Nov. 28tb, contAins an out any design of referring to such tribunal, agaillst Papal aggression. His Lordship can he would be led to inquire what twenty dollars, 1 cannot perceive that it .has

_ _ __ l.a l".~'v t'&Va •• uuu, ~ 1_ '_'/>'-_ r---- __ ..1 scarcely avoid dQinl! something after hDv:~8 nAW and unparalleled act of ago any bearing UpOIi tlle question at Issue, since leIS. There is but little reason to doubt, spoken so decidedly. And as his letter gression tbe Etbioplan race !met It expressly refer$ to suits at common law. thlt the clause of the Constitution whicb make8 very special allusion to the traclarian been n ... 'ftA'rated 1-of what legitimate Whatever the opposers of this law may

'd I h h d I I bid' d . h h h db dd 8ay of ita injustice, its partiality, or its strin-pron es for the deliverim7 up of persons c ergy, w 0 ave so se u OU8 y een ea 109 an gil rIg Is t ey a een 8U en- . I q b gency, Its constitutionality can never be dis· held to service in one State, who have fled t eir flocks back' into the arms of the Rom· ly 1-whetber they were to be ex, proved. Whatever may be said of tbe in-into another State, Jas designed to facilitate i~b Church, it was to be expected that some ,palIiated, extirminated by the sword 1 He sufficiency of the officials it deputes to ar-the reclamation of fugitives from slavery, fartber movement would be made in tbat would be led to suppose, from the lan- rest the fugitives, tbe partiality of tbe trio But whether tbat clause would J'ustify the direction. Accordingly, the telegrapbic an· guage comparisons continually employ- bunal it autborizes to deli,er them up, or

f h· " I d ' d th f I I the inconclusiveness of the testimony it ad,

summary process set forth I'n tbe Fugl'u've nouncements 0 ,t IS morDlng Inc u e an 10- e, at 0 our peop e, at east, were, bl' b' mlts as esta IS mg an accusation of bond-Slave Law, is certainly questionable. 1 To timation from the Morning Advertiser, that Y acquainted with the statutes age, it requires something more tban mere be consistent with thEl general spirit of the Government has hinted to certain of tbe and Aigerine despotism, than invective to make oot the invalidity of a law ~onstitution, the Law ougbt,at least, to Bishops of the Clwrch of England, the ne' they were the rules oE logic, or tbe re- emanating from the highest ,authority in the vtde for a fair trial and just decision of the cessity of tbeir tllhlbg meaaures to free tbe spect that always due to constituted au- nation, and founded upon a clause in the

all d d fi ' Ch h f tb R ' 'I If thorl't1'es, Constitution of the United States.

e ge ulTltive's claim to fireedom l'n the urc 0 e omaDlzmg c ergymen, Tb' L\' 'd' .. _ ere IS somet..61ng rl Iculous in this hue-vicinity ~here he is ,\rrested; instead sucb hint has been given, and this is proba- after all, is the design of this and.cry about the constitutionality of tbis whicb, it allows him to be removed into a dis- 11Ie, it will doubtless restrain the more "bvi· bas aroused every anarcbist, fa- law, especially wben it originates with tbe tant State, where it is next to impossible, ous sympatbizing in external rituals with tbelorist of the Nortb 1-which af. party that, of all others in our land, bas man·

h b fr that apostacy fi r h B' h k h ifested the least respect for that instrument,

,e e a eeman, to obtain the necessary tes- ; 0 t e IS ops now ow I ample matel'ials for all tbat class h h in so far as it is at variance with their

Ilmo, ny to prove it, a, nd where, even I'f the mUc t ey are in the bands of Government,. who are ever ready to find }" Wh h'l cu lar Views, ere was tbeir respect testimony of his colored associatell could be w I e tbe universal expression of opinion, blemishes, but who seem to for- the Constitution, which expressly declare. '.' ~ "~_~"'<l h~TO 'W "''';'5''' IlgaIllS' on tbis oe"goinn hit" .h"wn In thAm hAW I. ,I .. , pan IIr me pnyatcltlll to .1.:- E":6hh",g gIIC"I.I": ?tlI1verea up wilen

that of whlte men. Again, the Law ought fully Government would be sustained, should prescribe remedy as well &8 describe tbe the claIm IS made, wbIle Interposing every to I,eave the slavehollier to identifvand re- tbey adopt even'the most extreme measures diseasel iFor what open and, avowed pur- imaginable impediment and embarrassment

h. I • for that W b ~ in th.e way. of the master, a.nd virlually pre-

cover_ IS save pl'opertYJ'Ulilt as he would re- purpose. e expect, t ere.ore, formed I-to betray freemen I'nto h f

GEORGIA FOR THE UNION,-Som'e The America" Bible UlliQII,"

wherein the wri;tAr cautions your readers to His Excelhincy Gorge Wasbington examine, cooperating with tbat Union, . TownB,~Governor of Gorgis, fear· whetbwr it or does not, ~ccept also of IDg that the of tbat State were about the support of Soutb. Will you permit to I.e 8 alive by tbe wicked Aboli· an anti.slavery , and a friend of the a State Convention to devise Bible Union, to state what he considers,the so dire a calamity. Caodi,' true position the Bihle Union witb reo CQnvenlion were at once put spect to all 1 ' , by th1e pauple, and tbe result

The purpose the American Bible Union IS, that Union party bave c811ied tbe i. to procure most faithful version of the by an over~,DelmiDg majority. < There Scriptures English and all lither will be scarcely enough disunionists in the C . I .1. ! spoken {A' every manl bas a onventlOjI to spice It. [ right to Biqle, 10 it recognizes tbe • right of every to COntribute his quota to E~ISCOPAL CONVENT10N'iA special con· tbe attainment of tbis desired object. A vention of Epi8copaliaps of the djdceae of

pure Bl'ble I'S a "'h~ssiinll d' d . York, was hel~ in this city laBt' week, ,u not eSlgne especl- I ally for the hId b b d for the purpoae of ele~ng a, I'.royilional

or t e co ore ,.1 e on or Bishop to supply the place of Bisb~pJ ODder-the ftee, tbe citizen or the foreigner, but d k J

have an equal right and an on: sQspendea, Thr,ee days (and parf.' of

""lUll) Illara, man the right deny hil, right Union were Bible, it might '

the Union to deny to any tbe mghts) were spent in caucusing, debating, contribution, Irould be to and balloting, to no purpose. The Conven·

a pur' J3ible. If the Bible tion, adjourned sine" 'lie on Sixth.day evening, _ L leaving the diocese' in the /Slime bishople.1

to m"",e a pro-sle.,ery 1 condition that it hl!8i been fOl' a long time., to the North, Keep your , '" _ h ventlOg I~ rom recoverlllg bis servant t

cov~r any-other property-a luna,way horse, t at even the Bishop of Exeter will be slavery, or to interpose aby Would their great respect for the Constitu· for IDStance--by Ib'e aid of the ordinary offi- taught moderation. Already, indeed, after barrier in I way of lawful emancipation t tion be any 8ecurity for the rightH of the money; you ~ers of justice, and alt bis own expellse; but, bi8 own fashion, he has denounced the Pope's No I no! Our legislators. impressed with a South, were trial by jury guarantied to the it were going IDltead of this, it prdvidesl a spedal set interference with his dignity. Tbe Bishop great necessity of union. concH. fugitiye' Hllve we ~ny reason to suppose it migbt aay'

h . .' If J • I [' ave no IOtereet 10 It. JBNNY LIND'S C R Th' d- II " f' IT1ES.- e procee s ' make an antl-slavery Bible, of a morning Ilonceh receni! i'ven in New' I same to tbe South. If i. Y k b J ,I Y g

...IJt! 0 ti d' I h tbat, In accordance with that instrument the ' uUI~er8, an~ saddles tbe expense upon tbe x ar ,m ess asle, has called a meet- compromise, deemed it expedi. fugitive would be delivered up when' the were gorng to nattonal treasury. 'rhen think of that sec. ing of the' clergy of hi8 diocese, to take a law whereby persons held to claim was made, if tbis "due process of it might say to

T or' y enny Lind have been divided bi an Episcopalian Bible, a .Committee appoi~ted for tlie~ pUrpose. lectl, Kcep yoUt inol Th 85 0 I e amount,was " 7313, of wbich f1-,000

tion of tbb Law giving to the United States place a week hence, "for the pur~ose of pro. one State, and tbence escaping law" by which the claim is to be made and ney; you blL1'e Commissioner $10 fdr convicting and o~ly testing against the pretended partitioning of into anlltDl3r, might, with more certainty, be tbe delivery efFe~ted. was not exceedingly itl purpose is

part nor lot in this. But d H ~ was appropriate to tle Society fo, impro,-give aa pure and, faithful ing the Condition of tbe Poor, 'ind the, reo

words of Inspired Scdpture mainder to t';.enty ot~er 80cieties: mOltly all can be procured; for tbe relief or tbe poor of variou.' clul,"

'6 for releasing thel fugitive-a five-dollar England mto dioceses, by the BisbQ,p of those to whom their service was 8ummary and stflngent,,..._~ a version of b

'b ' R "Th" d d - I{. I have already sai ,that un r the onera-' II I' . 1'1 a lD favor of the slaveholder and agal'nst ome. IS, 10 ee ,IS the point insisted the misfortune of all law, that' f h' I fi ~"ID a IVlng I tlon? t IS a.w, el?en .may be\exposed to

the .lave, To all which add tlie denial upon, as giving ground of ofFense to all the its sometimes oppresses the inno- the risk of bem carried IDto servitude' but to every tbe rigbt bftrial by jury and the privilege Bishops and clergy who bave spoken out cent; shall rise up and Bay that for af~er all, this risk is very slight. To s~y no: l-wbal.eY(~r be

who has a desire for this, ..' • creed, his color, or hia 8t.- , TII~ SYNOD OF TaURLII llga'1Ut Till ,BI'

wbat you can to help on BLI.-The late addrell issued by ,hi. Rom. " the writ l,of habeas corpus; and who 'caD upon the occasion. It is indignation at the thi, rea.SOD it should all be abolished 1 Who IhIDg of the penalty attncbed to kidnapping tion, it 89.18

,

d th h attempt to st al h I~ th h h a freeman, 1 will merelyetate a few facts th k wo~ er at t e question of the cottall'tutl'on- ea. e onors t ey now all penal_ enactments for cri:me'8./ b' ' e wor . I ' I' ,w IC~ ~ave a particular bearing upon thil Whateuer

ilh Synod in Ireland, contains tbe' followin,

lIlity of the Law is raised, and that tbose exc uSlve yenjoy. Tbe Bishops of Oxford and property should be repealed, questIOn. IntheStateofNewJersey wbich ~ who suppose the Constitution sbould be in- and Exeter were zealous coadjutorl with the consequence of the unfortunate. lies contiguous to the Slave States, 'lind in

done as lervice to God'. appllal to their flocks: ".W & exhort you, trllth, muat be witb a good conlcience dearly beloved, witb all Ibe fervor of our towards Goa. r have no fear for the result, to be more vigilant than ever in thele

terpreted consistently with its Preamble or assistants to him: and otber Bishops of circumstances, the guiltle,s wbich the colored population are quite nu-_L"":.l • h L ' would have stood qUl'etly by h d R b' merous, fugitives 'from servl'tude are fioe· __ e "84es agamst t e aw l' ,a ome een omed to feel tbeir rigors 1 It ia •

I cont t t d I . d f quently captured, but in no one instance, ~o

• en 0 sen on y myna s 0 Jesuitical il even probable-that under fi I I

I ar as am aware, bas an assault been made UN V.£RSITY AT CLEVELAND. wo ves, without a Mme, amongsttbe flocks of thtl onAI, .. t"nn of the Fugitive Slave Law, upon any freeman. Several fugitives have

Prel. Mahan and Secretary Slade have their respective dioceses i but it is not to be some freemlen may be exposed to the risk of been captured from this immediate vicinity' _ .p~blilh:d a ciTcular in relation to the pros- b,orne tbat by the multiplication of Bishop- being·"ltlrriA,rl into servitude. Nevertbeless. but the white inhabitants are too well ac: , .p;ecCi 0& tbe proposed University at Cleve. r~cs, they should be shorn of half thllir dig- unless it be proved Ihat such is an una. quainted with the character and babits of tbe

I d A f Dlty negroes, to feel much of tbe spirit of aboli-

an. tract 0 275 acres of land, beauti- . voidable cql~sequ.~nc:e, and that it wad framed tionism, and such captures bave never been filII)' and eligibly sitnated, within about one The 6th of November, tbe anni,ersaryof to produce that result, attended by any outbreak or opposition. In mile of the penter of the city, has been the Gunpowder Plot, which had been almost confess inability to discover the several of these CIIses, a negro was the in· purcblled for the sum of a$34,OOO. It is forgotten among~t us, fonowed, rather inop- of an predicated upon that founda- formant. In one instance, the fugitive was

, tbought tbat after some {)O or 75 acres shall port un ely, the dIsclosure of Papal designs; a woman. Her master and his companions blye been set apart for tbe location ot! tbe and the day was made the occasion of a were in the neighborhood for several days, U I ' great inconsistency in the man· The day before her capture she saw and

D\versit,f buildings, and for manual labor great outburst of Anti.Papal feeling. Guy ner in _h; .. t. h b ~ . d . knew him, but refused to comply wl'th the h• l F f ld I t e e.ore·menllone wrltere

pllrpOle., t e fI~main~er may be sold in city aux 0 0 en time was replaced by tbe palnellvriza the Constitution of the United requeat of her busband, and secrete herself lOIl~ so al to realize a sum a8 bigh as from effigy of his mistermed "Holiness," placed because sbe wanted to make preparation. t~ States, pouring out their invectivelJ b h '120,000 to $150,000 for the endowment UpOD donkeys, and in other situatl'ons of I·n.' h ti ave a party. At t e time of her capture agamst Act, w icb, so ar as the condi. hers If h h 'ld d b I' Profel.orahipa, to which purpose it has been !ignity, and afterwards consigned to tbe tion of tbe slave' is concerned, contains no •. wo,mea n', w~~e ci: the a:O\ls:n~:g:~he~~ o~~! .e~ apart. ames. Attendant Cardinals and Bishops thing at with that imltr~lm.,nt.-I)OIIAJ,WIIII.I;aKen~ the ..others left. They did not

if your readen these questionl tG them- daYI of error ,od infidelity. Avoid all boob' selves: Do I UB""" this blessing for myself in whioh your holy religio!, is 1I1S,i1ed. Cut and otbers 1 ought I no~ tO,contribute away thos~ corrup~ and c9ndemned veriion. to obtain it 1 I a right to exclude any of the Scrlptur?S, those traC,tl teeming with one from the bl~sllinlt, d If calumny and mlueprelent,tlon, that are 10

an to ~RY, you ply in~u.triously circulated by the agentl or tho your share, I n?t;pay mIne' Bible and other Societies." i: might we WIth our Father in Hea· • , ven, and refule sunshine and rain, because MIIIION&RY L&BOR IN lUYTI.-~ letter .. he maketh sun to-rise' 3n the evil from Mr. Judd, miuionary at Port·au·Prince and on the and sendeth rain on the from tbe Baptist Free Mission Society. dated just and on the '" If we are hi. chilo Sept. 24, says :-dren in spirit in truth, :Iwe sball adopt ." Sinc~) my last ~ommunication W,e Jilt!' this principle tbe rule of lour action in the had nothing of p~rtIcul~r inte~eat tl\' write. matter: A Bible is livery man's birth- We have -- no new signs of per.~ution right, and no should be hindered doing we bave been prosecuting 0';[: work what he call . fi h' If h' ~"'a_t., •• in quietness. But there are many

procure It or Imse or 18 in the habit of :our meet] neigbl.or. J. C. ings, who seem at prelent too, ••• u.u".u,.UlIO-:,.·

ciate with U8. Weare, bowe,er, cOI~lill.uallJ Icattering the good seed of the 201iPei

29, 1350. I

American Baptist please , I, Th. plan of education is the following: In these pageants, ,sbared tbe honQ1'B confer: not the in Section 2d of Article feel disposed to run the risk, even here of .(iansl of instruction of an ample cbarac- red upon tbeir master. No man would I' Ike • h d I h h a, aaaulting, a (J,ree woman and carrying ber to copy this , '*t , ec are t at a person eld to d t~r in all the great branches of tlducation are to be spit upon, even in effigy; and tbese service or in one State, under the lawl mto senltu e.

" , one way or anotber, of which we sOE~e~,m'I'; I8ie tbe frliits. But it is generally lik,B'iI,ti'fr""'; ing in tears, hoping that olbers, at 14taet;;l1la'i

to be a~opted, At th, e head of each course pseudo.Bishops, in charges and addresses, Again, tbe langllage employed by some of tile f, tbereof, into another, shall be de- before-mentioned writers, is quite as ob· ~1! a pro ,e,sor wil' be placeil, whose duty ~ave, been taking tbeir revenge by denaunc. livered up claim of the party to whom Ijecti()uable as their sentiments. In an article To the Edllxlra.of tIui!,BQbotl1( ;Reconll.:'""

.1l'~IU 'be to perfect the 8tudents entering bis lng, as .. insane folly," England's expressed such or labor may be due 1 Can we IIpon the Fugitive Slave Bill, recently pub- I am sorry • " ' particular ~epartment in all the branche hatred of Papal usurpat~on. Wiseman, tbe h Hshed in tbe Recorder, the name of the NOYlmber, a cqllDaIU~lic!lti~in

, pertaibing to it. In all tbele Courses aD fas Cardi!lal, who arrived in London unexpect. WUIll"'U' suppose t at men possessing , ",y~. and glorious Being who inbabits eter· M. Jones.iwbid:b , ' ~ r such sagacity and far-reaching is introduced . 1

, " II: JDa1 be, popular lectures are to be de. edly, in the beginning I of tbe week is sal'd ID an exc amatory man- mislead thElu.D",'ar'v. b ' f,?reaight the founders of our government t~at borders on ptofanity, In conversa· ,of which not only tbe students but to e writing a pamphlet wbich will contain certainly could, in admitting that C!8,us'eh~.u,u,~ll would be considered 80' it is the the mOlt

~'il)iip~'t\>;:"iill~~it.de,1 in the community may profitably disclosures unfavorable to the fame of the' h (~olll.titutiion, in writing. Especially do' I protelt been attemple'. P

. H ID t e hBYe entertained tbe sup. ' , When the student\ haa remler. e is s, tated to bave expressed' agalDst sucb familiar use of that name, whicb at&~Jlln!e,)yj t

\ lt would remain a dead letter, h Id b ruly mastered a sufficient nu~\.er great surprise at his Lordship's letter-no s ou never e pronounced but with feel·

coune I' !- pre" t' t' .... h~· b practical bearing upOcD the acts in~s of the deepest reference. In the same • • 0 entitle him to tbe ¥sual ~~ Ima Ion vl~g een given him of op- 1 Indee!I, tbe ver)'lal arucle We bear of blood-hounds pursuing

d"/I~!e~,\he wilt receive tbem. position to the apal measure. The exult- .. God's i "h' h . r.m,..I"U cl..e4l

ilh'e a c t'6 •. emlp'I~)Je,d· in that clause is significan mage, w IC expreSSIon .conveV 8 s er I cale of 109 tone which, I he newly-made dignitan'es t . 1 I b d 01· I A.MERt(:AN EIIB~,i;

,: •• ~a"llnlllad.,.. It is a fundamental fi t d h b that the framers of tbe C~'nBltitu~ I slsri(lUslly,OO slOgu ar y a sur to be treated I •

IUlltit'lltil)n to keep thtl student a~ rs assume, as een meanwbile sup' tion desill::rled that their SUCcesSors sbould and, at the same time, 80 degrad-JIt"~~ education, under the fiu11' p~essed, and is shown to have been prema- th b d d' h fi II the Deity, that our rili· ere y en owe Wit u powerand lib. I-bllln'h~~~~~.~~~~n.~;~ 'f h ell.cejpf,thllt .. dearest of books, that ture. So long a8 we were regarded at a senlatton 0 orror.

S Ii I ' R . fid I erty to luch enactments with reference I:lclrlpltur1e. that God creat·

ucceas u efForts have , ome as .. In e s.," we were quiet·, but, to the of fugitives 8S the circum. only refer

;~:~~==~:nl:~~~~'~~~:'i~~~€~ tbe when treated as children, we manifelt rebel-q tn!l_tnlctiO,ofu,an able I lion. Newman, declared, in regard to the t~me,s migbt render expe. Besides, it is

;;):~~:i5r::~ltftrftr~rr,cri~~b,oaJrdl event, that" Cbrist is coming OUt of H' dient. Constitution declares, that such expression is jiJlltl)'al~plicja,ble grave." It was a revolting impiety' b~: persons be delivered upon the claim 'of rion of Adam. tb' h ' tbe party wbom their service fl due' but a little lower:

IS e may not be able to comprehend, . d h" could b h lt oes ~olt:.I)ecifv to w om, Qr lD what man·

~~. i!~~it::ri:;' w en yet e ma)' feel how awkward it i. to r, ImllJ[e ba't h » ' ner, is to be made; by wbom or '~~!~;:~~~~:I~:j~t~~1t

lYe I 8eem t at tbe glory iI d8lpi.ed. b 1 what prClcel.1 Illcb deliyery iI to bo ef·

our labors, and reap the tul,l?,b,a,_" "'JII!"I,DlIlll11 BUILl UNION.

•

I ~

(ff)cncrnL tions for aettling the disputed boundary be· tween that State and the Territory of New Mexico. I

SABBATH RECORDER, DEC. 5, 1850. G9ve'rninent' of Prussia bas probibit. .diljPIJ,tcb of prtvate messages by elec­

t .. I .. ';I~;,.,.h throllghqut its dominions.·

A writedn ournal down South ects to the Slave Law, be-

cause under ther\' WaB a faint hope of rBllOvering 81avel1 whereas, under r~~~!,~;;~~:! the new onB fugitive negroes are scared

Opening of Congress-The Presiden1's l!f~1118gc,

The XXX 1st Congress re-:asstlmtllell ita Second Session at Washington ond.day the 2d IDst., at 12 o'clock.

The following reference to the mealures of th" last 00llgres8 closes the Menage:- I·Q"· ... u,

p.'lisb Government has re801 ved to astronomical observatory at

One day last week a dIspatch was rel~el'vell by the Cblef of Police, Nllw York, from Providence, settlDg forth that James Hall, a marrted man, reBldlDg at that place, had sloped with Miss Jane Tracy, a romantic young lady of 16 summers. Hall was mm­ut~ly described, and Sergeant Fm ney of the Second Ward Police was dispatched to find him. He proceeded to the Philadelphi boat, and there espied the couple, who were at once arrested and sent home.

IUto Canada, they can never be re-covered.

was a quorum 10 each House, and ueual forms had heen complied gress was permitted to Iiste~ to

Tbe Pr •• ldent'~ llle~ .....

" It wal hardly to have been expect"d thllt the series of measures p8l~d at l'O\tr last session, with the vIew of healmg the sec­tional dift'erences whIch had sprQDg from the slavery and territorIal quelUop, should at once have realized thetr beneficent purpose. All mutual concessIon In the nature of a compromIse mU8t necessarily be unwelcome

A& thlB d"ocumenllS a very long to men of ex.treme npinlons. And though cornea to hand at a late ho!}r, we without such (jon ceSSIons our Constitution tent ourselves wltb giving an could not havel heeu formed, and cannot b" copying such portion~ only as relate I permanently sustamed, yet we have Ie en jecu of peculiar interest. them made tbe 8uiJJects of bItter controver-

I &y in both sections of the Republic. It re-The President commences with an quired many months of discussion and de-

to tbe "painful dIspensation of hberation to seCure tbe conculrence of a Providence" wbich removed Gen. , majority of Congress 1n theIr favor. I~ and elevated the present iocumbent to his would be strange if they had been received responllble elation. He then setl forth what with immediate approbation by people and he COll8\ders to be the poltcy of our Govern- States, prejudiced and beated by tbe excit­menrin ttl mtercourse with foreign Inations ing controversies of their re,Pre8entatives. I anifin the admini9tration of its internal at: beheve thOle mellureB to have been requir­faire. "To maintain a strict neutrahty In ed hy the circllmstances and conditioQ of the

, foreig~ wars, to cultivate frIendly relauons, country. I believe they were necessary to to rectprocate every noble and generous act, allay asperities and animosities that were and to perform punctually and scru~ulously rapidly alienating une section of the country efl!ry treaty obligatIOn-these are the du- from another, and destroying those fraternal ties which we owe to other States." I tn the sentlments whic~ are the Qtro,!1gest supports administration of home affairs, we mullt ad- of the Constltutton. Tbey were adopted in bere 10 the Constitut~on.' lind execute al\ the the spirit of concihatiun, snd for thl) purpose l~"" pused by a majOrity of the representa- of conciliation. I believe that a great mao tI,el oC the people., jority of our fellow·citizens sympathize in

yv e .are at peace with all nations,land we that spirit, and that purpo.se, and to the main enJoy ID an emIDent degree tpe blesslDgs of approve; and are prepared, 10 all respects, tbat peao}e, in a prosperou~ and growing to sustatO these enactments. I cannot doubt commerce, and ID all the forms of amicable that the AmerICan people, bound together national IDtercourse. I by ktndred blood and comml)n traditions,

.A treaty, has been fonJed With Great still cberish a paramount regard for the Un· Bntatn for if'aClhtattng an4 protecting tbe Ion of thelT fathers j and that they are ready con~tru{ltion of a ship canal between the At- to rebuke any attempt to Violate tis integrity, lantlc and PaCIfic Oceans. and the work WIll to disturb the compromises on which It IS pro?ably btl completed with all practical ex- based, or to resist the laws which baye been pedlt!on. enacted under its authority.

The plan of conllectmg the two oceans by " The senes of measures to which I have a raIlroad across the Isthmus of Tehuante· alluded are regarded by me 8S a settlement, pec, is stili entertatned, and will be prose- in prtnciple" and suhstallce-a final sllttle­cuted as soon as iome trifling obstacles are ment, of the dangerous and excitmg subjects removed. I which they embraced. Most of these sub-

Portugal has not paId the claims uf our jtlCt9, indeed, are beyond your reach, ~ tbe citizens, but a proposition made by the Gov- leglslatton whIch disposed of them wlls, in ernment of Portugal for the finsl adjustment Its character, final and Irrevocable. I~ may of those claIms, has recently belln accepted be presumed fro III the OPPOSItion which they on the part of the United States. all encountered that none of those measures

The relations between those parts of the were free from Imperfections, but tn their bland of St. Domtngo, which were formerlv mutual dependence and connexion they colonte& of Spatn and France, respectively formed a system of compromise, the most are still in an unsettled state. There I~ eonciltatory, Hind hest for the entire country, reason, however, to hope for an early settle- that could be bbtained from conflIcting sec-ment. tionalmterests and optnlons.

CQQI"ilt:inople, on the 25th of Octo­blew up, killing over 900

• W;i\.TII.TOWN·~"NlI ROMi RAILROAlI.-We

an authentic source, says the N. '1'ribuIDe. thllt the Wal\lrtown and Rome

extending from Rome to Cape the St. Lawrence, opposite the

"",'UII.'wu, U. C., IS fast progressing Bllsiness on the portion now

nnRrJ.tie," more th~n meets the anhcipa­tiona frillnda and projectors of the Road i anu what IS rather uncommon, the cost of lhe ellterprise promises to come withtn tlia esttmates, or not materially ex­ceed them. Tbe Road, when completed, will b~ rlinetY-8even miles in length. The laying 06 the rail commenceS at B,ome, to be carri~d on continuou~ly to its Northern terminut About one-half tbe estimated cost of the whole \vork, $625,000, h~ been paid oud. All the right of way, with small exceptiops-gradmg, bridgini' culvert8, &c., are lD sufficient forward neHS to allow the rail to b~ laid 8lj far as Watertown, seyenty­three miles, by the 4th of July next j und a large amount of work is done between Wa­tertown !and Cape Vincent, Including piers for a bridge acrOS9 Chaumont Bay. The cars arelnow running thirty·five milel, and will be torty-two mIles to thiS month.

I • GREAT HURRICANE AND Loss OF LIFE.-A

dIspatch to the N. Y. Trtbune, from Louis. ville, dated Nov. 30, say'B that one of the most a~palhng and destructive tornadoes wh ICh he been exnerlenced in the Missis­sippi Vialley for 'several years, occurred about two o'clock that afternoon It swept over thl! town of Cape GIrardeau, Mo., situ­ated onlthe Missi8sippi river, just below St. Louis, .land demohahed some seventy or eighty ljIuildings, many of tbem the finest and plIDclpal bUSIDOS8 houses ID the place. The Baptist and/Cathohc Churches, Bnd the Cathohb Convent were destroyed. The steamb6at Saranac, No.2, whIch had just rounde~ to at the wharf, had her uppel works blown eft', and several persons on her were severel» tnjured, and some, it IS probable, were drowRed. 'the whalfboat was likewise blown ~rom her moormgs, and almost ure' parahl~ injured.

The Detroit Advertil!er has a piece of oak, SOllle tbree feet long, found in an ancient shaft in the Mmnesota diggings, sunk by a race of men whose existence IS unknown to hislory or legend. ThIS piece of wood, which formed. a part of one shaCt or the ladder wbich was used for descendlDg the shaft, was t~en out at a depth of twenty·seven feet frifUl the surface, and is sohd A gen­tleman in Detroit has in his possession atone hammers found at the same spot.

dates to 18th ult., report increas.e there; and that one

b.uljines! men in the place was at-109 of the 18"th, and died The interments at

show a large increase

ldE,citl'ed that Ihe World's Fair for 1852 s he held at New York, and Government has granted the use of Gov· ernors' Island for the purpose; a place wbich combines all the advantages requiSite, being heautifully situated and easy of access.

Right Rev. Jos. Cretin, of Dubuque, Iowa, haa been appointed Catholic Bishop of the DIOcese of St. Paul, embracing the whole of Mmnesota. Be leaves Cor Europe immedi­ately, to collect the means for carrying on hlslaborR.

from Taesday. Mooday, WlllleavQ New Leave Stoniogtoo Tn,.otIoLV. The ?Iontreal Hel'ald pubhs,Res a state­

ment of the quantity of eggs packed in the Bonsecours Market, and exported I to the United States, from the 15th of June last to the 15th of November-~ve months-sbow· ing tbat 3,000 barrels, containing 84 dozen, equal to 252,168 dozen, at 7td per dozen, bllve been exported. Of oats for packing, 6,004< bushels were used. The value of the tl"llde dllrmg that period was $8,530.

Mr. Jacob Strawn, an extensive landholder and cattle·dealer, and probably the weallhiest citizen of I1hnois-owning 40,000 acres land in that State-was broijght down to St. Louis flom the IIhnois River on the 15th ult., in a state of msanity. He is in charge of his friends, and on hIS way to Columbus, Ohio, to undergo a course of treatmflnt for his complaint. The disease IS supposed to have beep induced by the monomania of the desire of wealth.

The recent fire wbich deltroYlld tbe Depot of the l Michigan Central Railroad Co. is now supposed to have originll.ted from the friction of the machl~ery. Among other produce,

6000 bbls. flour and 25,000 bushels wheat ~~'::;~~.~[~1~:~:i~~~~;~~~I~! were burnt. I ~

The Rockville (Md.) Journal 88YS that prel!iitilpbe

A few days since some workmen engaged in clearing the foundation of an old house in 127th street, near Harlem RIVer, found a keg of gold and Sliver coms. The house was formerly occupied both hy British and American troops It was burned down in the Revolution, and several Hessians were known to have been engaged in diggmg among the ruins for the treasure now found.

The citizens of Rochester held a meetmg recently, for the purpose of adopting meas· ures to secure the locauon of the next State Fair in that cIty. A Committee of Fifteen was appointed to obtain subscriptions to de­fray the expenses of necessary butldlDgs, as­certam the price of board at hot~ls, and to secure suitable grounds for the exhlbttlOn. The Buffalo papers are pultlDg in claims for tbat city.

Wm. L. Chaplin is ~till in jail at that place, the $19,000 bail not having yet been entered into in his ca~e of assault upon the i1tdividu­als who arrested him when abducting ne­groes.

An immense distillery haa been started at Richmond, Va, which, it is calculated, con~ume 156,000 bushels of grain The number of drunkards, widows, orphans, crimes and miseries it will produce, is not stated.

The Boston TranscrIpt states that a man has, within a short time, been set at liberty from lbe State Prison at Charlestown, after an Incarcera~lon of Hi years, for arson in }he vicimty of Lowell

Bill; "DttOllilllills at Fall River haTo par· tially or entirely stopped operations. Tbe proprietors annbunced a reduction oC wages, and the operatives refused to work.

There arb in Indiana nineteen RaIlroads, either completed or in progress, the aggre­gate length of which 19 1,205 miles. There ale already ~ompleted 212 miles.

Counterfe,t $20 gold pieces have made their appearance at Cincinnati:

•

memory. 'rhe N Y. Recoraer says: .. It

fitted to Its sphere than shy great plessore m. cOID~~~!El~g,

The C"n,han Ob",."er folly commend It III one of m~~!;t:~~;mijr'~': vement. as well 88 one of the c· tbat has appeared" ,

AGltnS WANTED to Ob18m~~~~~~~E~t~!~:;~t~ Br()Okl,yn,ao~ other place. To

I ~~~~i~' dber. who W.Qnld feel an Eld. W M. JONES requ~sts his corresppnd- 8 work. tbe most lIberal A Canada paper says: At the recent 8S- ents to address him at Shiloh, Cu m&erland Mdress, post paJd. _1

The report of the Secretary of the Trells- .. For this reason I recommend your ad-ury shows that the total receipts into the herence to the adjustment eBtabhlhed by Treasury, for the year endIng June last, those measures, until time and experIence were $47,421,748 90. The total expendl' shaH demonstrate the necessity of further tures duriog the same period were '43,002,- legislatIon to guard against evaston or abuse. 168 90 The pubhc debt has been ;reduced II By that adjustment we have been res­since the last annual report from the Treaa- cued from the WIde and boundless agitation llry Department $495,276 79. The Preai- that surrounded us, and have IL firm, distinct. dent thinKS that not much reliance can be and legal ground to rest upon. And the placed upon the proceeds of the sales of occaSIOn, I trust, will Justlfy me in exhortmg pubhc lands for several yearll to come as a my countrymen to rally upon and maintain source of revenue. I' that ground as the best, If not the only

All eKpefience, according to the Presi- means, of restormg peacJ3 and qUIet to the dent, has demonstrated the wlsd~m and country, and mamtalDing lDVlolate the integ­

The loss of life, by this awful viSitation, cannot :as yel be ascertained, but It is cer­tainly ~ery great, as numbers are doubtless buried ,beneath the ruins of the fallen build­ings. rrhere are also a great many persons who ar.e seriously injUled, and some of them are 80 prippled and maImed that they WIll

sizes in the Home (Toronto) District, J SAMUEL HIT .... '!"" .. Jury gave a verdict of .£700 damageB against Co, N. J. ._ r 139 N8S8an .. t.

LIeut. Munroe, of the Royal CanadIan I RIfles, for ssdpcing the daughter of Capt. New York Markda-Deeembcr 2, 18§O.

OBEItI:IN COLI.EGE -The Oberhn Evan- Hamilton, of the same regIment; the affair Ashes-P.arl. $5 81; Pols 6 00 gelist .ays that this institution haB resolved took place on St. Helen's Island, and from Flour a7l~ Meal-Flour, 4 62 a 4 75 for State and th . d h h f II W,"c~""m, 4 75 a 4 87 for MIChigan and Indiana, 5 00 to assume the name, as it has for sixteen e evt ence It appears t at tee ow, II:; 06 for Geoesee. Rye ~'Iour 3 62. Jeney Meal

Years Axercised the full functions, of a col. Munroe, must have been a heartless Bcoun· 3 12

r drel. • lege. L The trustees have at length resolved Gratn.-Wheat. pnme OhlO 1 03, Qanad,an I 04 a

I h bl" d Sil' BenJamlO Brodie received from the 1 uS Geoesee 1 15 Barley 95c. a 1 00. Rye

to ap..lea to t e pu IC lor an en owmeht Oats, 42 a 4"-. £oor Jersey, :: a 47c for Northern 1\ • estate of Sir Robert Peel $1,200 fOl" his last """

never tecover from the effects. ProelRIDatlon, By HAMILTON FISH, Gooernor of the Slale 0/ The mercies of an all kmd PrOVIQeDCe .caU

knowledgnjcot of gratltude and of dependence creatnres ot Ih.s bonntles

The yearl ",hlcb IS about to clOIIe has wDumerable blessmgs to ns a. har;e.st and profitable labor to booest IDdustry Peace ed at bome aud no abroad

It b Ih th t d d d th t t b'll Corn, 60 a 6l~ for oew Nort erD, aod 66c for old

as I er 0 epen e on e UI IOD I s VISIts aOlI attendance, merely lookIng upon " 1 db" . d b \T estern " l I an temporary su SCrlptions raise y so- the p'atient and dOlllg absolutely nothlOg- P,OVWo1ls-Pork. 8 50 for pnme. 11 50 for meSi. VIllI Iicitink agents. It is stated that Professor SIr Robert refuslllg to have hiS rib set, owing Beef. 4 75 a 5 75 for prIme, 7 25 a 900 for me.s. But- to us alliS secnred the FlDn~ WIll resume hl8 labors as Professor to hiS acute senstllveness to palll. The Peo ter 8 a 11e for Ohio, 14 a 17c for WesterD Cheese 6 \:bell' Creator accordmg policy of ralslDg a large portion orl revenue rity of the Union.

for the support of Government from duties " And now, fellow-ctttzens, I cannot hnng on gl)ods Imported. He recommends spe· thIS communu;atlOn to a close WIthout lDvok. cific duties, lDstead of ad valorem; lor home ing you to jom me in humbl!:; and devout nluation, in the event of the failure to ob. thanks to the Great Ruler of nations, for the taiD the former He also lid vises ambula- multiphed blessings which he has graCIOusly tory appraisers in any event, for the detec- bestowed upon us. His hand, so often visl­tion of frauds, which, under the present sys. ble 10 our preservation, bas stayed the pest!· tem, have operated senouily agaInst the rev- lence, saveQ us from foreign wars and do­enue and AmerICan manufactures. mestic distilrbances, and scattered plenty

The early estabhshment of a mmt in Cali- throughout tIle land. Our hbertles, rehgious fornia is recommended. I and Clvtl, have bee:q mamtained; the foun·

The estabhshment of an A~ricultural Bu- !ains of knowledge have all been kept open, reau is recommended; also the emlployment a,ud me!ln~ of happines~ widely Qpread and of a, competent mtneralogist and chemist to generally enjoyed, greater than have fallen iQvestigBte and report upon the mineral re- to thll lot of any other nation. And, while lources of the country. I I deeply penetrated with grll.Iltude for the

The attention of Congress is called to the past, let us hope that hiS a11-wl~e ?roVldence importance of opemng II a Ime of ~ommuni- will so guIde our coun8els, as ~hat they sball cation, the best and most expeditious of result in giving satisfaction 10 our constitu­which the nature of the country w~J1 admit," ents, securing chii' pe~ce of th~ country, and between the valley of the 1\1tssiseippi and the addmg new strength to the united Govern-Pacific. I ment under which we live.

The appointment of commission!ers to ex- MltLARD FILLMORE. amine and adjust California landlutles, is W"UUN41TON, Deeember2d, 1850.

Boven VaYI Litu from Europe,

f Til I . th S' Th I I a 63 c o""",,lon we shonld not that

o eo ogy tn e prmg. e anJlua pie's MedIcal EnqUirer says, .. Chloror.orm " t I

" fi 1850 51 t h f Wool-Domestic fleece 43 a 44c. Provldeoce bas seen fit to remove Clio a '1gue or ,con aIDs t e nameBO ought to have been aumIDIsttlfed, when there ..... """=~""-'~..",~~"""""'='..",;;.",II!!!!="""= the CblefMagtstrateofoorUmOD, 534 Btudenls, 322 males, and 212 females. would. have been a chance for furnishing reo = ,.., b '0 preserved ns under Ihe Inal a or these 23 are in the Theological Depart- lief by settlDg the broken bone dunug the DmD, pIe. bas saved us from anarchy or mentl69 to the College, 25 ID tbe Teachers' ID PlalDfie\<l. Otsego Co, N. Y., on the !l3d of has continued to us the mild onemti"n unconsciousness produced." b "1 H C f M r doptlon aod rulers of clas8'll

and 205 ill the Preparatory. tem er, " rs ANNAH LARKE. 0 r. \N.·.t~ 10 oor OWD a

O f h Clarke, aod d-oghter of the late I do, therefore, de.,gnat~ and

~ De 0 t e nurses to the marine depart. ~ _ 58 yea... SI,ter C was a of tb" DAY, THE TWELFTH OF

T HAVRE PI': GRACI': BANK CASE-A ment of the New York HospItal, named Christ. and we trllstbas died of the oboerved by the good

d h d John Fails, a few days ago, Informed Mr. I Ne 0; N Y 0 t 17 f dis • f h Tl\anksalvlDg to1;::~t~;.~::«.

Ispatc ated Baltimore Wednesday Nov n wpor., ,c ,0 a easa 0 t e In wltnes. wq:ereof I r " • Morgan, one of the supertntendents of the aud luogo. M>;ay HANNAH, danghtc>ror El'8lIlUs B. 'P ", ... "nt

27, says that the Grand Jury of Hartford iostitution, that he wished to resIgn hIS silua- Julia ADO Sullmao, aged 3 yean. 4 mOljtbs. 24 day.. name _~ [L. s.] at Coumy have presented the following persons Uon, III consequence of havmg Just received : I one tbousa.id for elnbezzling the funds of the Havre de the grattfymg IIItelhgence from Europe, that LETTERS. By tb~ Governor,

J t Ch h d I b d'd Geor~e Crandall. Cbarles Spicer, II B Berry. G. H ROBERT H. MORRIS,

Grace Bank '._ a SUI m ancery a recellt y een eCI' <;,01 L d

• Babcoc • W Jogsus. Geo. , .. cNed, Wm. P. Langwor. , ed in on on, whereby himself and tbree tby, E 1 Ma,son, D. DUDD, W 13 Maxson, H. 1'. 'Illest ",.,,110 Ma,guine in

Moses Y. Beach of N. Y. $19,000 brothers had fallen heIrs to the enormous H B N Y

Burdick. EphralDl Maxsoo NUMBER READ;~.

enty each of . • 10,000 sum of .£80,000 sterhng. J. Hollister of Bull'alo 10,000 REVEIl'TS. ""EN'fS W&NT"&n. N. J+nkins of Milan, Ohio 10,000 A petitton signed by B. B. Mussy, Coffin Tbe Tre8lur~r of the 8eveoib-day Bllpti8t)'uQ1is!l.1ng WOQDWORTH'S ~PU~H'SO~I~~~~r~~~.~ John Palter of Bull'alo 10,000 Pitts, and ahout one bundred others of the BOQlety acknowledge. tbe receipt of tbe followiog tbe edltol'1al1:harge o. l~ Johlll P. Gay of Milan, Ohio 10,000 fflends of Hon. Geolge Thompson, has been onmsfrom~ub.crlberatothe SabbetbRecorder:- enters upon It .. 11th volume Ezra! ColllDS oC Havre de Grace 10,000 presented to tbe Board of Aldermen of the Reuben Brown, HopklntoD. R I. $2 00 to vol 7 No. 52 .~b~er~fI~Or~J~~a~ni,nrr~ld'~;f~1~8~5~1 :~~~

f City of Boston, asking for the use of Faneui! BeuJ Gt'een " 2 01) "7" 1>2 G~v. Tbom\ls will immediately issue his Hali, on the third of December, "or DaVid Green " 2 00 "7" 1>2 1 J< Jobn S. Cbamplm .. 1 50 "7" 52 lrationl, a

reqUisition for the peraons thua indicted. those II friendly to George Thompson to George H. Spicer" 75" 7 "1>2 art Ita cooteots. h dd f h

·.. T • . "I attractive; aod It II _ ear an a ress rom 1m. he petition Joseph Cranuoll. Fa I River, Ma ... 2 00 u 7 "52

II h' rd a issued of tW. Jnvemle

SUM MARY. was discusaed at some length, and finally W. logs s, ¥.o , t 1 QO .. 7 .. 26 Thes.nblilber alks tabled

D. L Browmng, New London. Ot 2 00 "7" 52 th-t'o ow as IOdl~·· of

luggested; also tbe propriety of ~xtending our system of land Ia.ws, with suchlmodifica­tioDa a8 may be necessary, OYer the Stato I/f Cahfornia, and the territories of Utah and New Mex.ico. The mineral lands of Cali­fornia, the President thinks, should be di·

The steamer Europa, with qne week later news from Liverpool, arrived at BOlton on

, " The best J110nllb~Th~~i~~D~ ~~:~'~r}~~I~m: I • Jame. NorWich, Ct 4 00 "S" 52 ~" ~.

Atldispatch dated B~avia, N. Y., Nov. 29, Th.om. pson's Bank N.ote Rep.orter has aHA. Edmeston 2 00 "'I" 52 fc l f b f

D CbaplD • ...wI. 2 00 .. 7 u 112 the 29th Nov.

The probability of a war hatween Prus- Sllysl: The express and emiltrant trains came ac 8lm~ e 0 another S tnplaster lS8ue 0 the Delancev 2 00 .. 7 .. 5Z leeD!~ Jl.d '(OCClllte

vided mto 1m all parcels and sold. I ' Texas and New Mexico aIje greatly

troubled by the Indians, and stepalto protect their borders are proposed, espeCIally tlie raising of (lne or more regiments of mount-

8ia and Austril(L is increasing j indeed, seve- in cqllision to:day at this pfllce, and several West. It purports to be a draft for one hun- 01foi-d 2 UO "7' 52 ral brushes are reported to have taken place pasmngera were injured, 60me of them very dred dollars, payable on the 30th June next Jr, L.Geoe.see 4 00 .. 8 .. 52

already. All Germany ii armlDgj Austria badb'. One lady it is thought cannot sur- to the order of Wm. Ipgalls. It IS drawn 1i:!~ir~~I~~~dal1 u ~ ~~ :: ~ :: 52

" No wnter know. better bow to~I~~~~~f:rl~,~~t1 and youth tban Mr. Woodwortb " .'.

.. Mr. Woodworth has ;::~::~~~~;illi~ catenDg for the youog " " Tbe belt youth'. m8~we

ed men. I Eor facts in relation to the Anny and N a­

"'y, the President refers Congress ~o the Re­ports of the Secretaries. He recommends, besides, the estabHshment of an a8ylum for

and Bavaria ditto

'

4 vlve~ Mr. Houghtal, a Collector in the emi. by tbe New England Bank, ClDctOnati; G. .. 2 00 .. 6 u

France, Englan and Russia have oll'ered gralh train, had his leg broken and ancle dis- M. Hatch, Cashier, on Charles Mix, Esq., 49 2 00 "6" 52

h d. 10Cjlted. William-st., New York. This is a mixture 2 00 u 7 "52

t elr me lation on the German question. d • d k I 25 .. 7 "52 The latest accounts are more peaceable, ai- II. f S D' C· th we a vIse our western rea en not to ta e, 51) .. 7 "38 \'WR....,.t. tho h' V. ~. I k d ,ccounts rom t. omlDg? Ity t? e 8&y8 the Tribune.' 2 00 .. 7 u 5:.1

ug ~n lennal ar II now 00 e upon 2d represent that through tbe mtenentlon of . ROGBRS, Treunrer

the rehef af disabled and destitute soldiers, a.a a pension lilt for retiring officers of the army and navy. He also calls !),ttention lo cbe Importance of a revision of tbe code for

as certatn. thei.ngltah and Americans,a treaty of peace Hon. Green W. Caldwell, conVicted at = .... ~~,;,;", ..... """!!!!!!",;,;,~i.".,~~!!lI!!I!"""'I!!jI!!!!..".,;: Louis Napoleo has sent a long message bet een the Dominicans and Havtiena bad Charlotte, N. C., of an aSlault on Mr. R.

fo the Assembly, which has given general be concluded. Previous to thi& there lIad Be'rriDgel", during the last Congressional satisfaction. He dt8claims all personal am- be 80me brisk fighting hetween the con- election, wa~ ~entenced to twenty days' im· Tract Society bitioD. tenping parties, but nothing serious. prtsonment 10 J811, but after a confinement lams .ince

the io,ernment of the navy. I The Message makes a very favora~le re­

port of the condition of t~e Post IOffice De­partment. The number of Post Offices now II, 18,417-an increase of 1670 ~uring the ),ear. The revenue of the Department for the year ending June 30, 1850, wias 85,552,-9'11 48 j expenditures $5,212,953 43 j leav­ing a surplus of $340,018 05. .J The fiscal condition of lhe Department ia ruch al to justify the Postmaster Geqeral in recom­mending the reduction of inland Iletter post­age to. three cents the single I~tter when prepaid, and five cents wben nbt prepaid. He also reoommends that tbe ptepaid rate Ihall be reduc~d to twa centl wHenever tbe revenuea of the Depa~tment, after the reo duction, Iball exceed its expe~ditures by more tIi'an five per cent. for twe' ~on.ecllti,e yean; that tbe postage upon Ca~ifornia and otber letters seot by our ocean 8teamers shall be much reduced i and that tbe tatea of pOltage on newspapers, pamph*a, periodi­call, and other printed matter, aliall be mod­ified, ano lome reduction thereob made."

Th N P .. d • E T k h Cd' two days he was releaseil, at the request

• e o. opery cry IS gOlDg own ID n- h~ WOl .on t. e anan algua ~nd Corn· the Grand Jury. Mr. Caldwell is a member gland. It appean that there is only bll.!f a i~8! ral!road IS bemg ~r08ecuted wllh all pos- of the State Senate of N ortb Carolina

Liberal appropriations for light-bOUle.,

million Catholics I in all England, and but Sible dIspatch, and It IS expected that by ~be • eight milIions in all Ireland, Canada and first of August next it will be comple~ed and The male members of the Hamilton and AINtralia. I in running order. By tbis route the time Ibe- Johnson families, of Tennessee, between

Tbe Lord Mayor's recent Annual Public tween Rocbelter and New York will be re- whom a famdy difficulty-having its origi~rin; Dinner wall mar~d by unusual brilliancy. duced to about 14 hours. politics-has for some time past exist,~d, Hon Abbott La renee

' waa present d recently at Adamshurg, Alabama, to • ' an is a great emigration to Texas;

made a speech, "'hicb is characterized by 500 per week have arrived at Galves. Two of the Hamiltolis were badly .w()u~laell, th

[. t I bfi I d and were not exnected to Bur¥ive. e papers a8 ear ea , e oquent, trut u an and it is es~imated that 25,000 have ar· •

impassioned, and is said to have been in fine during the present season, many bripg- A NlIval General Court Martial is orrlIRr"rl taete throughout. large numbera of slaves. to convene at Washington on the 16th

Ad,ices from Berlin, dated the 6th ult., Amos E. Wood, of tbe 6th 0hio December. It is undetstGod to have refer-atate tbat Count Bl"lIdenbllrg, President or died suddenly on the 19th. He ence to Commodore Ap. Catesby Jones, and the Council, had died that morning. Tbe laBt spring to fill the vacancy oc- tbe three Lieutenants tq whom he alluded immediate caulelof tbe iIlnesl of the Minis- the death ofHon. Mr. Dickinson. in a (Jalifarnia letter on the subject of .. de-ter was the result of die Count's miaaion sertion .. in bis Pacific squadron. Wallaw, in whiJh be was completely out- tbe night of Nov. 22d, two Irishmen In the case of Wm. Bulman, convicted wit-ed by the Aj'8trian and Russian diplo- shot dead, and two othera woundel1, in fi I' h f B k h' ~ r . rape on a ema e ID t e county 0 er Sire, mati.ts. DeJinous fever was the malady nelghhorhood of Alfred, N. Y. An over Maaa., and sentenced to be executed, the whicb caused de.th. who waa in lome way connected with Governor and CounCIl have commuted ihe

A riot againlt:the Ghristian population has affray, wal badly bTl. lentence to imprisonment for life in the State brokenoutatAleppo. A multitude oflFra.nkli I Bank Note Reporter thTow~ Prilon. were killed. anll their boules sqlpic:ion on the Erie (Pa.) Bank; laya it The Railroad from Fond-du·Lac to MiI-burned. The Turkish soldiers been refuling to pay Ipecia on. itl notes • f h waukie, and to Chicago, and thus dIrectly to qUIet Ipectators 0 t ele outragel. lome (ime past, unlel8 ou amaU amountl Boston, New York, &c., sal' tlie Fond du

1'here hate been two Imart 8Iy'10 or '16. Lac Journal, is a fixed fact. tbe eartbquakel at IMalta, which On the 28th utt., the stllamer Columbus exertions of Judge Macy and Hon. A. H'fatil waU. oE H,eral old burnt at the mouth of the Potomac. Smith, of JanesviJIe, a loan of a million

Beeclipta for the Rdneation Bociety. 1t~;I:~~~~~I):;..~thi:ee:Beventh-d.Y Bapmt Edaco.tion lfui:~~~;.' s tbe foUowmg recelptl:- II

~tiI\IIlI"'. New York, for hfe membenbip, u

, river and harbor improvemeutl, l&c., are re­oommended j allo to meet tbe nbceuitiel of cbe .Di.trict of Colllmbia. Th~ Prllllident likewile recommenda the appointme~t of a ,ommil.ioner to lettle all printe claiml ,gainl' the United Statel, and ~~ lite tlte time ot Congrees., ~ I.

'M. Ga.tave Sehwab, a ""w were an She was u •• d al been negotiated, and tbe <balance of ~rDl~DJ, died on cne 4th blltWll8n ';Salti- .tock taken up. It ill eatimated that .... _., .• , 58. 'l. ' / work will be completed in two yean,<

Texu hu not !ec an.wered the propotio

I ,

100 SABBATH RECORDER, DEC. 5, 1860.

From the Home

The Indian sommer,

stretched her neck fOrell.l;ms(el[)n,rUhliVE,lv' when abe fell

back to former her mighty arm. fell powerless by hel: her lower

blood Btreamed f~om her mouth, and

The Inlh in the United Statel, appe'lral~ce of tbe whole es(abhsb­ment re!leolb1ed a country bouse in New En-gland more an in an Indian coulitry 2 500 Stigmatized at bome aa indolent and slqv-miles olf. I ' enly,lyou bave only to ge. them movea

Afiter '~avillinl! of Ireland, to lee what a dilferent nature u on some five Dr six miles, b

~T~.'l'EOJ' WiATER.-M. Bou­an exceedlDgly lIimple

BD!)WI,nl!' hIS intereeting eXl'eri-8pneltplQal state of BUlds. He

plilti[luJi~w~.e and rolla it: into a epir!ll

DeRuyter IlllItitute.

THE ACMemlC Year of th.s Seminary, lor 1~50 alld '51, )VIII commence the third Wedne!lday'I~ An

gJ18t and continue forty-four weeks. lDeludlDg a ... hort teees'\ b~w_ the terms. aad one of ten day. for tbe

expired. [Cum~ing8' South Africa. I_mlmr rail fencell and enclos- at tbe oltom. How busy, industrious, thriny, watch, taking care to de­He formsl thus a

wlDter hohdaYil f ,

Tbe yeal i8 dIVIded IDto thret! tenn8: .... There 11 a time, JUlIt ele the froBt

Prepare. 10 pava old Wmter's way, When Aulumn, m a revena lOll,

afterwards to cultivated 6elds. and foreseeing, tbe Irishman then becomes I The Sehool Mlstrels and her Canine Friend. £Orm.'" the Perdmahs river, we came How 8teldy, lahorious, and pattent I Hia

Th~ fintl of 14 weeks, begJD8 Wednesday, It ugu.l 2l8t, and ends Wednesday, Novemper 211h

The second, of 15 weeks, begm. 'Monday, December ~iI'c~Jat and concave grid. The mellow day-time dreams llway, a village, the very aspect of ve!y nature seems to. change, and bis whore

One of the most toucbing inBtances of h h sh()Wflll us that It was neitber a Mex- beIDg I~ altered an.d Improve~. Among the canIDe attacliment, of which we ever beard, ~a~c or a settlement. fine traits of the Irish people, 18 the strength W89 related to us the other day, by a matron DriVing u to the best 100kIDg ·house in of famIly Ilfectlon among lhem: they stick

iB contalDed when Im;vil)Uslj made :red hot.

1M, and ends Friday, March 14th The third, of 14 weeks, beglDs ToeSday, March 18th, Whea Sammer come I. m m1l8mg mmd,

To gaze once more on hill and dell, 70 oWk how many sheave. they hmd,

And lee if all •• npened well.

caloriC tbe water is re­forlmi~ig llself into a spherOid,

and emu 'tuesday. June 24th. \ Board of Illolth • .tl.:d.

W lib balmy breath Ihl. whispers low, The dymg Oowers look np and give

Thou Iweele.t mceDle ere they !So, For ber who made theIr beautIes live

She enten 'oeath the Woodland shade, Her zephyr. lil't tho;. lingenng leaf.

And bear It gently where are la.d

of the neighborhood where the finale of the the place, were met lit the gate by & to each otber while a shllhng remains, and melancholy event transpired. portly man of about 60, from \'\ hom bSharefalIkfie t!ll tfihe last farthing. 0hne memo

we we were in a \formon settle- er 0 a ami y rst ventures iuto t e'8t'atel, II A young lady of one of tbe northern th k hI d ,ometlmea a young man, sometimes a 8irl ;

towns of thia county, wbile engaged in e remar a e an umque they commend themseivea10 their employers teaching Bcbool, the past summer, a few I cotnphmented Mr. by their industry, 8ave a little money, and mdes from her home, waumgledout to~ard8 house *6 then th fi t th k f d h '1 the name, as e ra use ey ma e 0 It 18 to Illpatc I

through. Alco­SOllstltulted for water;

The loved and lost ones of Its gne£ Sbe seeks the shore, old ocean heaves,

In gIadne .. hoge. bIB m.ghty bre ... t, Pnoons his wdd Winds m therr caves,

ADd blllkmg In her smiles, 18 blest

the close of the engagement, without any home to thelf friends, to Bend out another apparent inducement, by the dog of one of her superior to those universl!olly member of the family One after another

I h I b of the revolution, of which emp oyers, as t e pecu lar 0 ~ect of bis re- tho Union thinks she must emigrates, until at last the whole are trans-gard, which soon unaccountably increased planted to the American aot!. The amount

REPELLING We elill often mice girdling.

to eucb'a degree that he could scarcely be ;:~d us he came to this coun- or money yearly sent to Ireland for thiS pur· ter 18 one of the lealsielBt

At I .. t old Autnmh. nsmg, take. Agam blS &cepter:and bis throne; •

WIlli boist'rous hand tbe trees he shalt.s,

beaten from her side, or prevented from en- pose IS Immense Thus, in the year endIDg tering the school-boose, to which he aaHy ago, With a httle colony of one Decemher 3let, 184.9, not less than £327,-repaned. At the termination of her scbool, fifty persons, men, women and 722 was transmitted bome from

things lD the tbrowlDg up a of earth

Intent on gathering all hiS own cbildren. planted himself in a wilder-whIch she left ID falhng health, when about ness, and no bors withm miles. HIS ID America, to their poor friends in IrEllafld

or ten mc:ne~· lD Sweet Summer.ltghing, Hiea tbe plaID,

, And ;"lIlting WlOt .. , gaunt and gnm, ieet miter Autumn hoaro his gram,

to start for her patteal residence, the dog through the principal Liverpool houses, bt!· • r lj. •. '" II people hold I AVAr"thina m common. The d I II gne Blgns 0 IS etermmatlon to 10 ow Sl es a arge amount througli sma er hiJl~ses;

BlDgle instance;

ADd thinb It's all for him' her, whIch perceiving, she turned to the village d of a broad avenue, which cannot !:ie ascertained. In additIon wbere it has with well houses Oil either side. Tbere owner, and soon elFected a purchase of the to thiS, tbe Liverpool shipping houses re-

Purfal Bneounter with a Lionell, aDimal, which now joyously attended her IS a 100kIDg place of WOrshiP, ceived payments of passagea on tbe Ameri-I . home. Her first worda, on entering the painted wnlte. the lower story of wbicb if; a can Bide for about 19,000 emigrants from \Sud4enly I observed a number of vultures' house, were-' Motber, I have come home store, where are furnished to the breth- Ireland, or an amount of 858,800. T.hes6

laated oil ihe plaID about a quarter of "I"'!'~ to die, and have brought a friend here to ren as they them, Without cbarge. passages are uBually paid during tbe wi:ntBlt; ahead of U8, and close beSIde them h 'A" k· Mr. Wright me hiS crop of corn thiS . h • d h I, . bl b k b· h wale over my graTe. .ter ma IDg thiS year would 7,000 bushels, whl'ch I'S worth tbe parties w aile passages are pal re(lei"·

uge lones., consummg a es 0 w IC announcement she ImmedIately took to ber 109 an intimation to be ready to II

had killed. Sbe was auisted ID her repast bed, and sunk rapidly io a typbold, which in to him $1 per busliel. There were a over" in the sprlDg. We rejoice to see bv about a dozen Jackals whIch were tieast b k d d b number of children runDlng about, ti d R ~ , - a out a wee lermmate m her eat. transplantatIon gOlDg orwar. aces ing aloog witb her in the most friendly and Durmg her wbole Blckness, the faltbful and fr~m 10 to of age, which Mr W. men, hke plants, sometimes reqUire a chllng:e confidential manner. Directing my follow- evidently sorrow-stricken aog never, but for saId earoed a day working lD bls corn of SOIl to enable them to thrive. The UlUIIH-1

I •

era' attention to the spot, I remarked, .. I a I few moments at a time, left tbe sick field. ful mfluences of antiquated and lee tbe lion;" to wblch they replied, II Wha~1 . 'd " • Y I I room, constantly lying duectly near tbe How they Bnd Sell among the Levantines, IDstitutions are tbus summarily got rJ 0 •• ",har t ah Almagtig I dat is he;' and of ber bed, and seeming but too blest [Eliza Cook's J 0 instantly reining in theIr steeds and whe~· when permitted to lick her fevered hand, As a IrAI' ..... 1 rule, the buyer enters and ing about, tbey pressed their beels to tile whIch was occasionally extended for his ten- asks If luch such a tblDg IS to be pro· horses' sides, and were prllparing to betake der caresses. As her final bour drew near, cured. an affirmative allswer belDg

• THE TERRITORY OF THE MORMONS is

equaled as a etock·ralslDg country. fioest pastures of Lombardy are not estlmable than those on tbe east side of Utah Lake and Jordan River. We bere that cereal anomaly, the bunch

crest to crest was estimated as two billows, and thllty-two and a

themselvea to flight. I asked them, what he became mdlfferent about food, and loon given, he to see the article; which, of-they were gOIng to do. To which they an- refused It altogether. After her death, ten,I8 not one he really wants. He tben,

The lady wbo become really beau tiful must make cUltivation of her mlDd

Iwered, "We have not yet placed caps on which he seemed to comprebend, he con- If he has a pIece of sdk, inCidentally -of thoBe llltel\,,";.Uf~' Bnd moral powers

our rifles." This was true ~ but while this tlDued to watch by the corpse, only at one requests to shown a pIece of muslin. wItb whIch hel has endowed her-

.ho.t .... onvArRRtion was paS8IDg, the honeas time leavIDg it, lind that was when the coffin Havmg han and exammed the merchan her firet and care. Pure affection

bad obllened us RaisIDg ber full, round case, whlCli bavmg arrived With the coflin, d, .. ", ho In May, when the other grasses perish, must be e dISpOSItions en-

couraged, usefollknow'lech!'e acqUired, and a face, she overhauled us for' a few seconds, was carned land placed by the grave pre- .. How 1" and then set off at a smalt canter toward a vlOusly dug m an enclosure near the house. An sum is generally demanded,

fino plant dries upon liS 'talk, and belloll@es a hgbt yellow straw, fuJI of fluor and Ishment. It contlnuel thus, through

mild, even, and temper assiduously

range of mountains some miles to the Dorth- He then, havmg Aomewhow been made aware ou which it of len customary to affect great ward; the whole troop of Jackals al80 start- of wbat was going on, came Ollt of the mdlgnatton'l followed by a ridiculously low

are tbe dry months of the chmate, !\ill cultivated, or endeavors to obtalll

ary, and then starts with a vigorous af4~vith. like that of our own wIDter wheat 10 A~!I'Il, whIch keeps on ull the returo of anu,IbE,r May. Whether as straw or grass, the

real beauty will to have been ID Yam.

ed olFin another direction, tbere was, there house, went to the case, and WIth hia paws olfer, twenty! palBtres mBtead of fifty. The fore, no time to think of caps The first on tbe Side, looked m and seemed to exam- shopkeeper InBtantly rephes, move waa to bring her to bay, and not a ine It attentively. He next jumped down " I will buy of you as much as you like ond was to be lost. 8purwlg my good mto the grave, ¥d appeared to mspect that for thlrty-fiv"." lively steed, and sboutlDg tlli my men to alBo With equalJ!are a!ld attention He tben I have of tim noticed, that lo saylOg this, he low, I flew across the plaln,¥ and came out and hurried back to his post by mdlcates the prtce lie IS wlllmg to accept. tunatllly mounted on qoles~rg, the corpse, wblch he contmued to watch till An immens~ amount of talk follows, the cus· of Illy stud, I gamed upon hJiI'at every Rtrl.OA. It was broug6t out for mterment, wben be tomer appeUiog somelimes to hiS fnends, Tbi. was to me a Joyful moment, and I closely followed the coffin, and looked sor- (for he seldqm comes alone,) sometimes to once made up my mlDd Ithat she or I rowfully on, as It was lowered to Its final any stranget who may be near, and some-die I restmg place, and the grave filled Up' When times to thelgood feehng of the shopkeeper.

The lioness havIDg a Ilong etart of me, hiS human fellow.mourners retired, however, Not unfrequeutly he goes so far as to take went over a considerable extent of be lemalDed behind, and Iymg down at the hold of hiS ~eard. or pat hiS cheek with hiS before fcame up with her. Sbe was eo head of the grave, could not be induced to hands A brother dealer, who mayor may fuU-grown beast, and tlie bare and level leave the spot, refusing, for the first few not be a caeual viSitor, occaSIOnally IDter-ture of the plain added to her ImposlOg aays, all food, then for a week or two spar- feres and pilltends to intercede for Lhe cus-pearance. FlOding that I gained upon mgly received it when brought to him, and tomer, nanling as very moderate a price Ihe reduced her pace f~om a canter to a at last gomg occasionally to the house for It, which WIll leave a good profit, and at lengtb carrymg her tall stuck out beblDd ber, blit only to dl4patch in haste wbat was set an agreement IS come to. Tbe matteris not, Ilued a httle to one side. I shouted In"AII" before blm, and return to hiS 8IId and lonely hOlVever, e~n then de6D1tely arranged, the to her to halt, as I WIshed to speak with VIgIl, WhiCh, 11Ight and day, he iull continuel shopkeeper loften requIrIng the money to be upon whicb she suddenly pulled up, and to keep up over the remainS of hIS beloved laid down before he measures and cuts the on her haunches like aldog, wuh her mistress lVermont Freeman, merchandize. A very aDlmated diSCUSSion toward me, not even delgnmg to look • hkewlse al~ays takes place on the v",lue of She t~eu. appeared to sav to hl'raelf, .. the infinite 'Variety of coins which are pro-Germllns Ilnd Mormons In Western Texas, this fellow know whom he IS after 1" duced, generally from the knotted corner of ~ng th.II.8 aat for halfoa mlDuLe, all If A member of the. MeXIcan Boundary Com- a shawl or la handkerchief. or if the pur-in thought, she sprang 10 her feet, and, miSSIon writes to the Providence ,Journal chaser be a woman, of a veil or mantle At jng about, atood 100kIDg at me for a from Frederlcksburgh, on the very confines length) when thiS matter IS settled, the Ta;g· leconds, movlDg ber tatl slowly from Side gar takes his dra or measure, and In many ·d h • h h d or Civilization, the following account of the II e, sowing er teet ,an IiAro!A- I am sorry to say, exhibU& great ID-

ly. She next made 0. short run rnl'WRIM eettlers they have met in that regIOn :- ' 'g"'eo'n'''u"I'tv 10 slaving a few IDches In reality, making a loud, rumbling nOise, hke thllDdlin. The road over which we haTe come IN however, he galDs nothing, for before he IS This ahe did to intimidate me j but findi~IJr wretched most of the way-rocky beyond allowed to ~ut, the purcbaser CTieSID a fierce that I did not flinch an incb nor seem to description-very mlly, with 80me billa of voice. "Zowwad shwoyeh 1" '\ Lengthen Q

her hostile demonstrations,lhequletly<tt.,.Mln- considerable elevation. 00 the banks of the little I" tha~i9' "Give a little over j" and af-elf~t her massive arms, and lay down Guadalupe river, w.hlch 18 about 80 to 100 ter 80me al erclitlOn he always consents. A tbe grass. My Hottentots now comlDg feet Wide, and which we forded, we found man wbom detected cheating by about half we all three dismounted, anell, drawlDrr three log-houses, and not having seen a hu· an IDch every measure, and who was com· :ritles from tbeir holstel;fI, we looked to

O man habitation or a living creature during pelled to give 80me IDches over at the end,

the powder was up. m the D1Pples, and the day, we very naturally rode up to tbem assored mel that he would mucb ratber act on our caP!'. While this was doil'.g, the The bUildings were as rude as any you ever slralghlfontardly, but that the Clustom was cm.e88 lilt u.p. and showed eVlden~ saw, in fact, more so j you may therefore 80 deeply rooted, that, wbether he behaved DR uneasiness. She looked first at us, Judge of my surprIse, on entering the fil'8t honestly orl not, he w01j.ld be supposed to t,b1!1J. behind her, as if to see if the one, ~o see a man of about .4,0, With a long do the conttary, and be compelled to give were clear; after wbich sbe made a beard, drElssed in a pair of coarse pantaloons the usual compensatIOn at last, which would run toward us, uttering her a checked shirt open at the breast, show- greatly allIllDlSh his profits. In the caBe of murderous growls. Having secured iog a skID tanned hy the hot sun almost a8 men selling common calicos, and other cheap three hO!:ses to one another by tbeir dark as that ofan Indian, and sitting at a rude articles, at p,o many paras the dra, this would ,,~jed them on as if we lDtended to table engaged in redu~ingto paper some me- certainly bb tbe case. ber, in the hope of obtaining a hrll)Qlisiide. teorologlcalobservations. But my' surprile [Twb Years ID a Levantine Family:.. But this ebe carefully avoided to ex mcreased on looking around auhe rude I . ptetlellting only her full front. I nad s of the hut, whicb were lined with I The Power of a Teal. Storolus my Moore rille, WIth orders to Miss Bremer says, " In the dreadful year her if ehe sQould spring upon mil, but Professor Bar, the person alluded to, rose of famme I here (Dalecarha,) 1838, tbere account to fire before me. Kleinboy and welcomed us in good English, when I clime to m~ one day a Dalman, from another Itand ready to hand me my Purdey informed him who we were. He tben told parish, and said to me, 'Sell me a few tons elee the two.grooved Dixon should that he and the several gentlemen who of straw' Tbe man was one of those great prove 8ufficien~. My men as yet had had Just entered, belonged to ~ colony stalwart figures, whIch you can 8eldom see, .eady, but they were in II precious Germans who had settled tbere :two years except hete, yet he had evidently Bulfered their facel bavmg assumed a ghaatly j that they owned a tract of land a for waRt of food. He had drawn hIS hat Dess, and I had a painful feeling that I league squal e, and had several hundred acrel WIth its broad brim deep over hiS face. 'I place no reliance on them_ under cultivation. He liad been a Profes- cannot seU the strl/.w:Jlllld I, at hlB \lntreaty i

Now, then, for it, neck or notRing I ,IIor of Nlltural History in Germany. His 'I have not more than I shall need myself, is within Ihuy yards or us, and she library embraced lome 2,000 volumes, all of and the popr of my own pUIsh.' 'S~I hut aduucing. We turned tbe boreee' the best class, mcluding natural blStOry, one ton,' ilDplored he. 'Not even that can

I knelt on one Side, and, t ... ltlnR: chemistrf, mineralogy, voyages and travels, I,' I repheil; 'that whIch I bave left I must

fatten on It the yeal round. The numE,r(ll~s httle dells and sheltered spots ID tbe mountatns are excellent sblee[)-w'aIlIS It IS said that the wool which 18 grown them IS of a fine pile and soft tuxture. fatten on a succulent bulb or tuher, c the Heacoe, or Saegose root, which I Will soon be naturahzed With us. It IS ly esteemed as a table vegetable by Mormons and Indians, and I remark they are culuvatlDg it with interest at French Garden of Plants

• A HEROIO WIJ'E -Tbe Frankf"rt

correspondent of the Louisville Jou:r&61I, under date of Nov, 11, says :-

II Threp men of bully reputation the house of a gentleman m Parts, Ky , asked bls Wife where he was, avowing bUSiness to be to tie him up and whip for slapptDg the mulatto chtld of one of chums. She replied that he was in hIS They went off, and abe followed them the shop unperceived, and pIcked a let and cblsel. One of the men knife and pistol, and advanced to the band, who waa cornered, squalhng mItTdAT. Tbe lady, however, advanced with ne,cell~al'y speed, and dealt the assailant a blow the mallet upon the shoulder, disloCilted and stlenced him. The second was by the woman, and a blow With tbe same in­strument, dealt with such force on the fore­head as to break the skull, put hIm korll du combat. The herome then tUTned to her husband, alld found him tussling with the third on the floor. She went to \York upon the thud gentleman's head a8 deliberately 8S

ClrcumstBRces allowed, and soon succeeiled in relieving ber husband from all fear • murder' at hiS hands. All the gentlemen assailanu had to be packed home."

• THE SLAVE TRADE IN CUIIA -00 the very

mght precedmg the landmg of the late Cuban Expedition at Cardenas, says the New Orleans Delta, a large vessel came qUIetly up to the wharf, and landed SIlt hun­dred negroes from thll hold, poor, miserable, half-starved shadows of men, who liad been torn from their homes m Africa, and intro­duced mto the Island by the consent and to the great profit of the Genetal Cuba. Shortly after this QC~:Ufl,ell'ce,· containing about $20,000 was 'n",n" door of the Captain General's .la,An;;'" WhlCb, as there appears no.ackno\'l~lel~gl:n~nt, for the same in the pubhshed reporta receipts hy the trea80ry, we presume, to swell the already large ptle of BR'7in11r8 Coods-Alcoy during hIS veryec()bo,mi,cal!ad­mmlstration.

• aim at her breaat,let fly. history, etc. They were in urioUIL langua- carefully preserve for mYlelf and my peo-loudly on her tawny hIde, ges, but chIefly 1n German. I have been in pIe.' I lilllf a ton, then,' persisted the Dal- TESTIMONY Of A RIOH MAN -The late Mr.

;lr~.;J~~~~~g;;d in the shoulder, upon which I many librarIes, but this pre.ented the Itrang- man, preBBing!y. 'It grIeves me,' said I, McDonogb, the millionaire, 1n his will, 'il witb an appalling roar, and io tbe est medley I ever saw. Tbe furniture of tbis 'but not alsingle balf ton can I spare tbee.' lIays.-

:/f"~;'iril~kling or an eye Ihe was In the of primitive library consisted of a broad table, Th h r. 11 t k t e t moment Stofolu5' rifle ft'll)lql~d a f",w cbairs covered witb undrelsed skiDS, e uge I e °awboo I :- Bdeb

P, nheal rb 0 mhe, II Let die poorer classes of u. .. not a Iwor, ut hte IS at a ove 18 consoled and assured that the ''lI)or,lovlng,

hand, and Kleinboy, whom 1 and a bedstead of the rudest kInd, on which b d d fi· dly P me hIt .. d d row, an~g8Ze .. e u on j e e frugal, industrioul and virtuou8

cJ.lri'd to Itan rea y by me, danced ,""n .. ' lay a bed made of husb, but no clothes on tb t h wept The sigbt of tb k

• I r see e. IS an- possen JOY' and happlne8s ID thl8 a duc lD a ga e 0 wind. The 1I01~es:sl it. Floor there was none; the bard, dry , h I Id t t' • C me w th ' gUll C no SU8 aID 0 I me, the rich know not and cannot .uorllclilt8.

'·IiI~'lig,upon Coleeberg, and fearfully enth answered insteld. Windows there ·d I • t b II h h t thou w'lt' H " b I sal, usa ave w a I. e So well convinced am I, afitAr a Ion'" litie riba and haunc es With Der h were, but no glallllD them. Several deer's "II d .... d t th tr tbat btU 0'> 10 owe ... e, an go e 8 aw e WIln - IDtercourle with my fellow men of..ll

and claws j the wor~t wound antlers were fastened to one aide of tbe d ' If tb £, Ir.' he s . d • I ill h'h' d de. IS were or myse , al,. e6, of the truth' that the happine8a of which ex lrlte a rooof, on which were su.pended lun ry gar- sbould not probably have been here; ~or, 11 life IS altoaether on tbe Bide of the

11:';:'J more than twelve inchea ments, and the remaining apace not filled iii·' d want I' 0" virtli'II1A we men I'U er, anu en ure " 18 n llDd industrious oor,' that, had I ft:hil~i'en layinll bare the Tery bone. I was with book. wu occupIed with rifles and more tha~ our S.1D8 delene, and we can and (which I have nof) and a to .~

iillli.W-"nnl 'teady, and did not feel the fowling pieces, of which I counted ten. ougbt to ~ear It i but the poo~ ,~Dlmala- hind me at death, I lellTellbll-degree nervous, baviog The otlier gentlemen we saw seemed in- wbat can ~bey bave done amiss 1 a virtuou d 1"

;'ft~'t con&dence in my own telligent, and of a higer order than we usu- 1 I e uca 100, to ,0IUI.lt;COIIfe.I, when tbe whole ally see at the North among lhlt German KEEPINU BEETS AND TURNIPS FOR THE TA- should be spared, a very

driJu!'!!'ist. named Humpbreys, 8.VBI1Dllh; Ga, has recently

of sour oranges, If produces an alcohohc

Its character, for chemIcal present use; possesslDg

orange, which, together a few essential otis, ren-

eSllentijJ.lsubstitute In place of any pr,eplltrOlnU'l\l for the ladles' tOIlet,

what he can do till he is whatever he caD, When themselves obligated to

UUI~In:eB~ in good earnest, tbey wnlen theIr lDdolence made

ImpOSSible. There are to the possessor,

mInd, for want of an oc­m forth ,

ctJi11ected that Jenny LlDd, on New York, made a dona­epartment of three thou·

was added to Ihe Wid-Url~hanrs Fund. Tbe firemen were

I/:nllelUI,: and are determlDed to

says world 18 a United States Of thIS, there

present before she about to request her accept­Audubon's Birds of Amen­most beautiful and costly

000; by Englllllnd, 300,000 i by Ear'opeans, ing to come 000.

A little wr/\nir wrong done to QUlrselves. Ilhmeolof having done thin he who repentance.

No man or wkllO!!1D

I felt t1mt it waa a 'fery awflll emigran1'8. They aeemed had BLE.-l'h~ epidermil of the beet and tur- e~ch, ~erely 8nfficient to excite with extreme pert! as I all they desired, and were nip root,lunlike that of the potlto, admits bus of mdustry and frugality, and no mOl"e'''leltcelleIDt .,IIUIII~t:y,.,are

with me on whom 1 could pendent of the world. In an ad.joinhiig "OUllo.l rapidlescape of moisture, Ind hence, if tbe lionel' was quite & famdy of women aud exposed ~o dry air for a few days, lhey begin

the belonging to tbe same compluy. In tbis to wilt a1 10le tbeir fre8hness. Buried in many of these wben the crop is ': .. lI8lhtDld b'lft'81:for the were a plano and lome fine old oil paint- heaps ou of doors, they keep well, but are the approach of winter, 'com,,~ollll:t;thlt,bwlDI

a!c~lelll' IDgs_ hard to g t at in winter. Good substitutes awaya8 uBeless. They leel·niin211' On the 0ppolite lide of, the GU1adalllpe we haTe beJi devised, by llDing and covering fine for epring nle bh~11!r:~:~=::~I,~:.rl~~i!::1m:;:,i~::i

came to another clu~r of log-houlel, at boxe~ which contain them in the cellar, a double row, ana tl ;~ :~~~)H~III,'I;Il~I!~:~~~~~1~!I~:",~~ GermaDl. The principII gave me th llightly moilt cleau sand. A with an additional coatIng

III

Tel11\ Tbe conrse ~f IDstructlOn 10 AgrIculture 18 tlforqngly

SCIentific, embIBclDg study and recluibon m the ~be8t authors Instruction IS glven ID a well·ful1llJbed laDora· tory,lO the analysl8 ,,£ sod ••• shes of plants -manQ1'e8, &c and the modes of testing for their constituent ele ments Tbe attentIOn of farmers who WIsh to gtve theIr sons a l'raet,eal edueauon IS e~pecla!ly called to thl8 depllrtment l

Board 10 pnvate famd.es, from III ~5 to *1 50 Many students poard In clobs for 6() to 75 cenIB.

TUITION-to be settled upon elttenng schOol-from $3 00 to $5 "0 ExtRAs-For Drawmg, $1 00, 011 Pamtmg. $5 00, ChemICal Expenments, $1 00, Wnt-109, IncludlOg stationery, 50 cents, Plano Forie, $8 00, Use of Instrument, $2 00. Agtlcultnral Ohem •• try, lD elndmg chemicals, apparalUs, and fuel, (breakage extra,) $12 00 , It IB very deSIrable that students sbonld enter at the «

beglnumg of Ihe term, yet they are received mto claIse. already formed at any time

For fartber informatIOn, address Gurdon Evans, J.tW Morton, or Rev J R Insh. Presld'ent of the Corp ra tion

D&RuYTEa. July 8tb, 1850 ~-,..

Sabbath irael8, The A'l1e1'1C8n Sabbath Tract. SOCiety pub11.\'e. the

fo!lowmg tracts, whICh are for 8ille at Its Depl!sK-\!ry, No 9 Spruce ... t, NI Y ,v.z. • ~ No 1 Reasons for IIltrodncmg the Sabbath of' the

Fourth Commandment to tbe Con .. de .... tlon of the Chnst1an Public 28 pp

No 2 Moral Nature and Scnptural Observance of the Sabbath. 5~ pp

No 3 AothGrlty for tbe Change of the Day of"lhe Sabbath. 28 pp 'r

4 The Sabbath and Lord's Day A HIstory 0 f Observance m the Christian Church 52 pp

5 A ChriBlIan Caveat to the Old and New Bab· bataflaus 4 pp. 1-

No 6 TwenlyReasonsforkeepmgholyl1Peach week, the Seventh Day IDstead of the FlfSt DilY ( PII

No 7 Tblrty SIX Plam QoestioDS, presenting the mam pOInts III tbe Controversy, A Dialogue between· a MlDister of the Gospel and a Sabbataqan; Counter felt Com. \8 PP - lL I

No. 8 Tbe Sabbath Controversy i "e 'rroe IiSne 4 pp

No.9 The Fourth Commandment False Expoaltion. 4pp.

No 10 I The True Sabbath Embraced and Oblerved 16 p;p,

No Ii RehglOns Liberty Endangered 'by Legl.latlve Enactments. 16 pp I

No 12 MlllnBe of the Term Sabb.th B pp. No. 131 The Bible Sabbatb 24 pp

The Society bas also I,'llblished tbe fcllowmg works, 10 whICh attention IS invited.

A DefeDle of the Sabbath, In reply ~ IW~rd on the Oommandment. By ~eorge Carlow. ~ I'lCst

pnn",,". III London, .n 1724; repnnted at s'tonmgton, 1802, now repubbshed In a reVised form 168 , Royal Law Contended for By E~Ud Sten

Fll'lt printed lil London, 10 1658. 60 pp. ! Au Appeal for the Reitorallon of the T.oro'. Sahbath,

m an Address to tbe BapllBts from the Beventh-day Bapt1Bt Generat Confer.nee 24 pp

VmdlCation of tbe Trlle Sabbatb. by J W:MllrtoD. late Ml8BlOnary of the Reformed Pre8brtenan Church.

will be furnished to those Wishing ttiem

,~r!~~:;~~!~or~s:al~:e~, ":tt~t:~h~",.~ra~t,e of 15 pages for one them have tbem rotwBmed Ibe.r addrea., W1th a

1 ~~~~2:~~ GlOME B. UnEIl, CorreapondlDj Sec Anleri.can Sabhath 'l'rac.t SOCiety, No 9

bore Dame Dr. Erol' more co venient way, howen" is tolsublti- earth. The)' .h()u!(l la!~.i~~t~t~:~~~~:m~:= tr1!~~~i~~I~~ AO'PlI • .t',rl~felll()I~.. tute lUg Iy moiat peat for the IIDd, which.is tilltell, B.J ~~~~f~f~lit~~~r~II~!'ll~~~~~~~~~~~i!i t~ h~I!~;~:~~'J;;=:~;R~~lr~'~:B;:ID~;cl • .,elll'f mue Iigl1tertban .. nd,ad more elli!,; them will be.fotlnd,!lIllhel~'1t!d

l'JJ~,.:~li~; LD U1.d r~Y.a. lyli(lDch,d.

I

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