The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1851, Page 2

Cur Boston Correspendenes, % aS amio, rated law- | The Late Steamboat ¢ St. Louls— The Union Movement at the South, and the republic is safe. But unfortunately for | scarcity, and comsequently should not be subjected, penne rane qissa. | yer Hep anp a Mr'be ow, of io commarssl pe ays. 5. ae Cre ERT TK OCONMLL. | the feluve peace 8nd gules of he Tad mie under al) elzenmetences, to fzed rate cr value, any =: fiftee x journal, Feb. 26. merchandise, Senatorshi2—Discussion of the Slavery Quer pcr hans eeeed the meeting, and great en- » the ferry boat St. Louis, while bac! In pursuance of previous arra..gements, the birth- | tion of the people. At the North, H clamor has | tering the market as lenders me capttalions Sone tim—A Modern Sans Culotte, or Fighting the ‘A new satirical burletta, called the “Tuneful from the Spruce street landing, burst her larboard | day of Washington was celebrated by the Union | heen raised for the repeal of the fugitive slave law, | inasmuch sas, undies the fear. of the iat “4 e > Slavery Demon in his Shirt, as dome by @ valiant | Vine,” written by Mr.Bass, the comedian, was [T0- boiler tely shattering the fore part of her | men of Macon with great spirit and éclat. Atll | by that restless and fanatical crew, whose hostility | obliged to leare the field of gain to those who “ spre < 7 duced at Placide’s Varieties last night for the second | cébinand deck, and killiag and drowning, at the | o’clock, A.M, an assemblage of citizens, at the | to the South aod her institutions has rendeded | sarily increase their price in proportion, no: only to a - teal ~ i me most ad- 0 pergons. ‘ull extent of the me- resbyterian churcb, listened to the reading 'm proverbially infamous in the estimation of 6 eet y of money, but to the extent of the Suidier—Ccahtion Grumbling--Nne Hampehwe-) t10 wie, great success. It contains sol ad- | least, twenty The fall Pe te hureb, d to the reading of | them pi y inf in the estimation of all | the real ecarcity of but to th Election i in whi mes in fora full | !ancholy disaster was apparent just as the explo- Farewell Address, by John J. | good citizens. But the abolitionists do not content | risk imeurred, thereby unnecessarily enhancing the The two parties are marshalling their forces, pre- i oop erty np een and otaer hum- | 80m occurred. Tim farge masses of machine- | Gresham, Eeq., and to an oration by Col. A. P. peels with ademand for the repeal of this | value 4 wane te the bestomer, ho is compelted to paratory to s grand battle on Wednesday next, | bugs, ere most admirably brought ip, and it is sup- | TY» brick work, and 8, were hurried aloft 1a | Powers, eminently suited to the occasion, and re- | part of tne comproatise. They densuace the whole sacrifice, by preventing competitions aap “ 9 “last knock” will be 70 put a pair | €Very direction, with many human beings. The | plete with noble, patriotic sentiments. Mr. Powers | settlement as a base surrender to the demands of | }¢m 1 nt of the ques- — a py rhs nl the is a ‘cherubim, | COReussion wasdistinctly felt at the distance of tive | spoke of the character of Washington with truth- | the South; and in the continued agitation of the oon eons Se, rete aie rn ana: ay the two parties, for the | just dropped fromthe ekies. Speaking of Joice | Of Six squares, and the spray from the boilers, also, | ful Aéelisy, ‘and most bappily applied his principles | question of slavery, seek the destruction of the | {yarety preciate the value of real estate, as ae. w subdstentially merged in | Heath, whom Barnura represented as the nurse of | Was dashed very far. Al:hough imaay catastro- | and. teachings to the presentcrisis in our public | Union, because that Union guards and protects the | that of all, commodit NRA ts Gen. Washington, @ gentleman, who was once phes of recent occurrence have been atteade{ with | ativirs. He spoke out strongly in favor of the | South by its constitutional provisions, in the undis | reduce wages of lab hey are the voltigeurs, do- velling companion of Barnum’s, said that one | & greater loss of life, we do not recollect to have | formation of a ce national Union party. turbed enjoyment of its peculiar institution. 1 speak ty, and indirectly affect ing el) their fighting im advance of the main line, | Gey he told the whole story of the humbug, and | #€€0 or heard of such terrible and devastating At3 o'clock, P. M., a large company sat down | of the opponents of this eettlement at the Nort ith. because tl and waiting for their “get.” [tis quite | chuckled over itnot a litte. [t appears that Bar- | €flects from an explosion as were manifest on this | todinaer at the Lanier Ilouse. After the cloth | abolitionists, as 1 do not feel disposed to discrimi- | enactment of a ni ethene me sontt iste, sud inpors ble to prophecy what will se the result, aad | gum was in Kentueky, some years ago, and seei devoted boat yesterday, immediately after the oc- | was removed the regular toas's were drank, inter- | pate between the epen and avowed abolitionsts, foeece sare par ee cian the teen rane jet What may heppen, it Will surprise no one here. | @ very old negro woman, he inqui who reer | currence of the accident. The starboard boiler | spersed with the TeRGing, of letters from Messrs. | and that class of mongrel politicians who sympa- | Je*ving the when i: is hoped that some set tion will be made. | busker democrais are tne whig party, of which , retaining the existing loa’. 17 be agreed on between the parties to the contract, ‘combs, and others, Elo- | thize with their treasonable sentiments, but decline | ould ‘be the means of bringing capital from other The abeeuce of two or three men may decide the | her.’ Her master being present, answered the | 48 thrown completely out of its place, and so that | Clay, Dickinacn, Cobb, whole matter. i = ovestion, When Barnum asked him what he would | it protrudes about one-fourth of its length over the | quent, stirring, and strong constitutional | Union | from motives of policy to wear their eutward livery. | Juarters to our Btate in search of investment, ot r There is likely 1 be some “faa alive” ia the | cake forher. Ob,” said the owner, “I will give | Doat’s side. It was crushed and cut through in | speeches were made by Messrs. Cuyler, Chappell, * * * * * * i ving the money market during a pressure, and pri Legislature ems that (reneral Cashin her to you if you want her,” for she is good for | M@ny places. The larboard boiler, tha: which | Poe, Kenan, and I. A. Nisbett, in answer to calls In the organization ot “The Southern Rights? | venting many of the varlous sucritices whioh are the proposes 10 into the House some resol nothing but to drink whiskey.” Baraum took him | €xploded, was first blows up, tearing to atoms the | made upon them. Party” of Georgia, we see the truth of the state. | Usual consequences; and above all. by MaOaE Se tions in s se incasures, Fugis | gt hig word, and the old negro woman became his the greater portion of the cabin, and afterwards ‘The officers at the table were composed eanally ment bere made . sectional organization based . liste i ate gd amplormsa’ Of micaey Uae tive 8! ct of this would | trayellipg companion. As soon #s he got her out Ailing ween the forward part of the deck, ‘lattened | of whigs and democrats, the Hon. A. H. Chappell vpon sectional feelings and views, and having its : A ae on aiee Se ea lendasn oad and aoe be to decrease the chances of the election of Mr. | of the State Ki re to such a degree that it could scarcely be recog- | acting as President, and his Houor J. H. R. Wash- i i i ion of 2 " Samner, and to greatly eid the whiga, by breaking | that she was Ra Ente y,, he. touceseninn d as having formed a boiler. The engine, ma- | ington, Mayor of Macon, L. \). Reynolds and peel fg gets Ag ease cemaly eS |e Terlar speegrey Reaper pa up the coalition. Some ot the free soilers are | top, and fixed her age at 70. He afterwards | ¢Aimery, a portion of the wheel, the masoniy about | James A. Nisbet, as Vice Presidents. We were | oitizens who have united in this movement, repue | covld possibly accomplish. combat, aud dave lad i @ | raised at to 805 and in New York, put it up to 104, | the boilers, and a portion of the deck flooring, were | happy to notice at the table about an equal number | Giate all national alliances as dangerous in their | Your committee do not deem it nacessary to reca~ large most desirucive amusaition | ‘The old woman was regulasly ‘dvilled by Baruum | shivered and scattered about on all sides. We | of whigs and democrats, who heartily jomed im | tendency, and mcompatible with the successful de- | pitulate arguments with which all aze familiar, in favor that the market affords. They say that General | to answer questions, He) he Kept her wen supplied perceived one of the flues lying ina state of col- | the prevailing sentiment that a great constitutional | go oce of Southern rights and honor. They profess | & relaxing some of the features of our present law in raid abolitionist, and | with gin in order to prevent discoveries; certiticates | ‘apse on the landing, about thirty yards from the | Union party is essential, to save the constitation | 1, regard the Compromise measures af violative of | Télation to the interert on money; mor do they thins ve in their possession letters written to | of her birth, with the bill of sale, were printed and | boat. Another flue we saw some fifty or sixty | and lawe from the attacks of faction and fanati- | spirit, it not the letter of the constitution ; nor it necessary to remind the Senate of all the wronge a i i re i v he law e men as Lewis Tappan, | distributed. One day a cute yankee lawyer dis- | Yérda from the boat, in a better atate of preserva- | cism. Meee hanitate thy aun that tat Toa of | that have been recently perpetrated under th > ; c v Farri _ “ ° tion 2€0 : e u PLAR T do they hesitate to avow inthe adoption of | with a view to atir up the public mind to its injusices . Whitier, W. L. Garrison, | covered the fraud, bv a critical examination of the | #02 Three or four hatches were blown up, and with REGULAR TOASTS. those measures, the rights and honor of the South | Weruiuyiss the kind lo reauived, the puslle fully oom= te, and other noted aboli- | pi] of sale, and swore he would expose it. Bar- | other articles, carried out of their places in various 1. The Birthday of Washington :~-lts anniver- | }..\6 been degraded and trampled upon. It would | prehend the whole matter, A chool; also Lette pum hearing of it; had all the printed bills destroy- | ditections There were from iwenty-five to thirty | sary is a tit and proper occasion for ail true pa- | bean uojust imputation upon thelt spirit and pa- | eatisfaction 1s manttert at the severity of s la, whioh, yenerel to these same worthies, as * ed; called onthe lawyer, and after a long parley | Persens On the boat at the time of the explosion. | tricts to ast mble to contemplate his virtues, tO | tricticm wo suppose that they intend to yield a faith- | #0 far as it operates at all, tends to make the rish rich of aboluonism as he could eram them—ali | made a proposition to take him in asa joist pari- | Of that number, after the most diligent search, | study his acmonitions, and to devise ways and | 5.) acquiescence in measures which they regard as | er, andthe poor poorer. They believe thas it is only of which they l b if he atternpts to break | ner in the speculation, provided he could make | We Could meet with but three or four survivors, | means to perpetuate that Union which he con- |.) unjust and dishonorable tothem. In truth their | the, unecrupulous, cunning, well informed man, wl up the coalit mely discussion of & | good the defect in the bil! of sale. The lawyer ac- We believe, however, from what we could | tributed so essentially to establish. very organization into a sectional party, thereby undertakes Fo srads end seaane from i penalties s matter with which the Legislature h. whom he | gtther from various sources, that eight or ten 2. Waehington’s Farewell Address. g They eve that the money lender is the only eral feeling of dis- | cepted; called on Chancellor Kent, F- " withdrawing themselves from their former party | man whe is im realit ceatly benefitted by it: concern. One of these letters was w stated thet the original bill ot sale of Joice Heath Seeaped. There were several women on ihe ' 7 ae, TAR | a ae degacy, in ee association, accompanied with the charge of bad | ged (hat, whereas @ muh greater portion OL cireum:tances most ebsurdly amusing, not to say | had become to old and worn out that hs wanted ee Mave aay oy meg who cecepons | TUNG ccdmitmaal Untoe Fare posterity. | faith upon their Northern aseociates,who have stood | the community. borrow than loan money, the ie * a i When the Geasral was up for | him to certity to a trae copy of it, and at the same . itutional Union Party :—The only ef | ie and firm to the antioaal pledge, oaght to be | rights of berrowerh ehould be protected as well was & sort of pet of | time produced The Chancellor, who bad | S¢¥eral_ fishermen who were coasting along the | fectual organization which can destroy adolition- | oon idered as ample notice to aT) fiveliiweat men, | a8 those of lenders; they betieve that i is no eir good | visiied Joice H who was convinced sue was | 00t of Bloody Island, agree in saying that.several | ism at the North and disunion at the South. It | Of theirdetermination not to acquiesce in the ac- | part of the policy of the State to counteuanss Inws tom of the | the bona fide ni of Gen. Washington, did not | Passengers, both male and female, were blown appeals to the honor, the virtue, and the patriotism | 1:09 6¢ Congres. With some, the avowal is open- | Which operate for the exclusive benefit of an ae e shing esa. , rer hesitate a moment, ¢ ‘ed the certicateto the | Overboard. Boats were sent out a few minutes al | of the whole country, and hence is assailed both ly made with a boldness wortiy of a better cause, | lass tm society, and particularly for the b: bill of gale. All being made right, they posted | ter tne explosion had taken place, but they failedto | North and South. tof GocrainscTehantantiod whilst others would fain conceal their ultimate ie aoe ee ree the least, pursue au hon off to Bostem. The abolitionists heariag that ahe | [ek up any of the victims, It was found impossi- || 5. The Union Party of “| purpogee, in the hope of enticing into their ranks a | “at th aan Gh the Bealsetueas en éok eae was 4 slave, Would not go to see her. Barauma | ble by the coroner, as weil as others, to obiain the | out all past party cia Ses ani deolsied Haar it portion of the honest and sincere friends of the worse ‘entitled peo corpora Aa then gave out that ebe was free, and & pious mem. | Bales of all those who were found killed about she | Will fraternise only with tose who oceioy TRC | Unien upon the basis of the Ite Compromise. | tions from, interposiog the defence of usury neral’s district, | ber of the church, calied on the clergy, invited | 00at. The list that we gathered includes the fole | broad p.atform adopted by the Georgia Conven- | With what effect, it remains yet to be seen. in any action” which law, it was alleged was the * comipromises of the coa tion convention was held in arged by Mr. | +o ¥ a is 2 lowing:— tion. The main tests tora!l candidates should be, pS ecessary ii der to pri ¢ titi £ th barsome | REM to visit her, and in this way hamoagged |v Kilied—W. W. Beason, first eneraeer; Alex. | ate they honest ! are they capable ? are they faith- al + acho he tha BORER Rig Huccessfal defence, of usury, which had thea just ander the | known. The physicians + her death, aseere | McKean, jalot; Paul Trundley, second engineer; | ful to the Constitution and the Union ? All the sympathies of the Southern Rights’ Party | been decided im favor of @ banking eomoany im Toni eee ee eee tei onave yeas ol, “far, | Sebastian Smith, fireman; Jofia W. James, the | 6. The Union Men of the North ~All honor to | ! Georgi are with sectional men, sectional iasued, | New York olty; but which law was, in Feality, Ast Ms ui vis, bout 15 years; | the manly hrmness and patriotic devotion of thoae | and sectional associations. It aspires not to the d by the managers of a large railroad corpo- ew York, end did | aren Wel Eeebereame tnt Isaac Doon men at the North who have broken the fetters of | more SoLatapH Deals of a national See io ratio be - e rege of aire already he next day, and ime, | ry on the ti t roll ix a Meriwether 8. Smith, a boy;a young mau from the | party, andrebuked fanaticism and treason where- | @ sister State the same issue 1s presented, in a bold- nd for the purpose of enabling that company tier shoul Ht ne Une he ema a sedi ote interior of illinois, whose Teme we sould not ascer- | ever ‘they have shown their deformed heads. er end more startling proposition. There, the ob- | to take advantage of a gre competition among, er 8 | : ag ¥s A ; i iate imed i i capitalets, and thus to obtain the money upon their from Mr. Cushing. ed | chenic, must labor fur lite for support, and genina | ‘im; @ Dr. Truett, from [linois, who had about | 47 The old Parties:—The hot beds ia which are | Jeet of cae, we aiessliien of the Unie’ bonds, at lower rates of iaterest, for the completion of em. After some discussion, it | pum, on the di t, lef | * enouement, leit > d that the convention should adjozra | pot return for nine moatils. It ia a sed commneata- | Albert Well t 4 5 . o joni: i d explicit off to the residence o he are | 6. >I sien ces, lec F him some $175, or more; an Irish boy, named Wil- | grown abolitionism atthe North and ultraism at | &” P a their road, rived rether late in t ed, | (1 salea for aris and sciences, go neglected aad | jit town: and a young man amed Nodert | the South. Itis vaia for a rational people to quarrel | regarded as the only remedy that can be resorted | “Ty'ig herdly probable that any member of the Legis- that he found him in bed. before dee i v 1 en peas, and | Harding or Haidin, whose body was biown near | about whiggery and democracy, whea they are in | to for ¢ gs Wi dewed t is urged upon the | jsture wae misled by the title of the bill, aad yet the . I ¥ | We are enjoying strawberries, being Mr. Whittier’s priaciple when employed in | esparagus, grown in the open ai the cause of 1 ded-room | to hurt your feelings by making this statement; of hia illustri: MA | but itis true, and if { have made your eyes water, . the side-w: vee, di itty-tiv er of having no government to which to ap- | people with all the power and eloquence of her | apparent influences which favored its passage were donot sia. | CG ie walk nebo te vees nites pea Ree Mapirtee ihearios. P* | ablest men. No one will deny that the tide of dis- | those adverse to corporations. ‘The effect of th | W. Thompson, leg supposed tobe broken; Deme- | 8. Georgia:—While others have preached matop ng is zone rae Equnicd vale however, bas been as Was oblate: ' 4 by Fi which the convenion had placed itse! " you me trius Ward, severely cut about the face and arm egainst tariffs andinteraal improvements, she has | trou e entire limits of South Caroline, nee J eda letter of the r ght stamp Mr. re sheer pioert a See : woman, neme unknown; Teresa Royan, and Mi- | practised building factories aad railroads. ing only the alliance of a single neighboring State niteiae an oon pec ready writer, and always up to anyemergency. | The great crowd of strangers have nearly ali | ¢hael Gull. The twolast named persons are at the | 9. The North and the South :— Sections of one | to Caspian policy for an immediate dissolu- has been real- He gailan:ly rose from his bed, and, sitting dow. | left the and Jenny's concerts will hereafter | City Houpital, and were expected to die every hour | great country, blessed by the same noble institu. bg of the oer ast eotth AR in his night cl er of that kind | pe attended by the creoles and residents. who have | l@st evening, when we called there. Demetrius } tions and la lf the schemes and counsels of | | In view of this impor ee Dag etre u ey ina Je of bonds, than could have which received us suppor: of | got as yet, hed @ chance to hear her. Onrusvs. Ward was acting captain of the boat, and isthe | malcontents in beth sections are defeated by the | sister State, on hfe iate borders, and know- en realized, but for the existence of t : 2 r only officer that happened to be present who sur- | firmness end virtue of the people, our Union will | ing a8 we do thet all the sympathies of this Southern | tion, besides advantage of a re the abolitionists. t nay be ulira sas oes ‘ " Maas ‘i va ” . i 5 Rughts organization in our own State are enlisted | now, if this law “to probibié cor; aa Foal ie scctioi Osx ATEN Cormennenesn en: WS AE een nes anibels aicteossont 1h the friends of the Compromise in Congress, | in ‘the same cauee, it becomes the duty of wise and | posing the defence of usury in Forr Surtm, Ancansas, Fed. 4, 1551. | Ser may be, our estimate of twenty, as the num | of ali parties and all sections :—The muse of his: | prudent men to regard with anxious and jealous | the effect of bey ar gt to a larg , The grumbling of the coalitionis:'s about ye it has; and is believed trom of Fort Smith—The Order of Jesucts— | per of lives lost, is, we believe, a very moderate | tory will delight to hand their names dowa to pos- | Care Its various movements. The open disunionis:s matters grows ia depth and iatepst right, we would respectti ; , ‘i . a , 7 i i f South Carolina and the Southera Rights party ; months have gone to glory, and no The rokees—Indian Annuwitics—Rise of the | one. The corps of a doy, very genteely dressed, | terity, unctuous with the praises of the people. | of S ere principles of right and justice can the Lugislature pase whig hes bods taraed out of 10) River Marriage at the Fur West, §¢. &°. but covered with blood, end having nearly half of 11.’ Southern Chivalry :—A perverted term, | of Georgia, entertaina common opinion oathe com: | gq sok virtually permitting seas to borrow where he has been growing ad sleek enough teat cai beaded _, | the skull horribly crushed, was lying on the after | which now-a-days is made to cover disaffection to | promise measures of the last session. ‘They both | money lawfully at any rate of Interest at which said to have satisfied Julius ideas of what This thri town is Most + yarcof the deck. Besides some loose change and | our government. We prefer the chivalty of Wash- | Consider the action of the government, in this re- | corporations muy see Ot to agree for, and at the same zsre- | beauti d occupies @ | other arucles he had in his pockets, he carried a | ington, Jefferson and Madison. epect, as violative of their rights aud honor ; and, | time deny to individuals the eame privileg:? Such is, regard to its | Weteh. The corps had not grown cold yet, when 2. The Georgia Convention :—Composed of | consequently, regard an ucquiesceace in them as sa made a right sort of ren All the good as 78 mein ae they were. “And this is what y call y advantageous positio) 4 ati P “shag P tardly scoundrel iasi himself among | wise, prudent and sagacious men; its deliberatioas | humiliating and dishonoring The one demands onimity to the various [ndian nations, from whom Mer eiiet ee tenaee serayg watehe | were eminently wise and pa:riotic, and have piaced | @n immediate dissolution of the Union, as the only | Pérations by the act of lect winter. is a convincing: reform!” said a coalitionis e the other B za Christian, I hed t A " “ i Being a good Christian, I preached to jerives @ large share of trade, and its exemption | —s¢. Louis (.Mo.) Republican, Feb. 4. Georgia ia a position where she receiv! » plau- | adequate remedy for the wrong inflicted; the other ro tenes 2 a. es n by the occasiona! rise and over- ee isle iatstnrenntetcoeiele dits of all, except the abolitionists and disuniouis:s, | Pu'eues a milder and more politic course, with a 1h Lag Non 9g ma the beauty of self-denial, hig wick and discontent; and the a | ranted to corporations, all portions of our fellow. Tue Avrnogs or THs Covxrerretr Firty Dor- | The praises of all such would be the greatest cea- | Consciousness that, in the end, a similar result will GUzeus will be placed upon on equal footing. The or Missover Derecrrp.— inverestednese to ¢ | bn net 4 f an ae Ga aadeien mure. ; | be reached. Thus itis that a feeling of hostility to cial privileges” are fast pasei: a go it was ascertained that 13. The Ladies :—Always steaIfast frienis of | the government is be ig clitieed through our State, | the force of public opinion, which is, in the inain, cor- : | being no further use or occasion for it. itis now | John T. 8. Moore, formerly a resident of Jetierson | Union. | Pohl t ds fa or of disent Sad udgnnaepa d vant Plot pega viftonegigett esters 's oop: ew Hampshire election will take place On | ued ae a military depot by the nited S:ates, aad | County, Missouri, aad on whom suspicion attached, LETTER PROM MR. CLAY. | ee ae ee ‘A decision made in the Court of Appeals last winter, Tuesday next. Mr. Atwood will take of! come of | some few officers ere quartered thers with their | Bad reached this city from Californta, but had ¢ Wasi se Feb. 13, Isl. aie lal ay ¥ s . in which « banking corporation in New York, and ¢ the votes that were la cas: for the regaler | families. Lathe vicinity of Fort Smith, the old | #@4im, at a point several miles below, taken passage | iENTLEMEN :—I have received, with tore ‘han | Your organizatioa hag laid down a sound 4nd | banker im London, were the parties interested, created democratic candidate. ywaere | house formerly the quarters of Gen. Taylor, may | 02 the steamer J.Q Adame for isville. At | Ordinary pleasure, the invitation which you did me | patriotic principle—a faithful adherence to the | some the public mind nol if yoa have | ver peseen. It has recently been purchased, ia | ‘attime Ann Fugat, the daughter of @ notorious | the hovor to transmit, to attead the celebration of | compromise measures of the last session of Con- papers of 9:8 | addition to a large tract of ground, by the Jesuits, | 0d men of that name who lives in Kentucky, the Birthday of Washington, by the friends of the | grese. It is your ptatform—upon it you stand, and olaima aa article | who design erecting extensive buildings thereon, | lived with Mra. Moore atthe residence of John G. | Union at Macon. To no place in the States would | extend the night hand of fellowship io your feilow- vove lor Mr. Sumner, | end founding a college dedicated to their order, as | Moore, on the corner of Broadway and Franklin | 120, if | could, on such an occasion, with more | citizene, wherever found, who are williog and pre- prhire Whigs Te | coon as they become in possession of the necessary | @¥enue. Both these women were correspondents | Satisfaction than to Macon; with no friends of the | pared to stand by your side, and waite with you in p cerned Tasemnes Lie aad Wrest Gx daiee for Congress. | funds. I: isa most lovely spot, quiet, secluded, | of one Hanneh Morrie, a paramour, or the wife, | Union, anywhere, would | more gladly waite thaa | its maintenance and support. It matters no: to you | American Anawance bile end Try Geudferk tar! ets democrat, de> | gad admirabiy adapted for study aad meditation. | | Petheps, of John T.S. Moore. Ata suitable op- | with those who shall assemble at Macon, in feel- | whether the organization uader which this prin- A banking company in 4 New Hamp The money @ propriate by Congreas for the | rortuaity a letter, directed to Hanvah Morris, was | Ings and demoustrations of joy and gratulations for ciple triumphs be kaown as the Union, or the re- stepped payment, being desirous pay ment of the Weatera Cherokees, or old settlers, | inteTeepied, and, with the hints which it coatained, | the safety of the Union. To that safety, Georgia | publican, or the democratic party, or by any other | ¢: d to a« tru | mere earthly | slow of the river. The fort, w ; segret tO 82¥, | the left of the town, remains ia an un inished state, | 148 Notés on Tre Bat Soa his De+ | eng wall probability will never be completed, there More than a month hancery Reports, vol. 3 York Dry Dock Company urged © te f What is wrong in e comes suddenly righ shire w company avaall € has at lecgvh eprived at Vew Barea, under charg: | the police deemed themselves authorized to search | hes greatly and gloriously con‘ributed. | + |hame. Itisthe success of the principle, not the loan of their certifi-~ it bel a ta tee “i - erluseading agent, rant | Moore's residence on Broadway. Letters and pa- Of the compromise of the last seesion ot Con- | name of the party, which engages your thoughts hort dates, and offered to exeanp | whose directions, aud 4 committer to de appoinied | BETS Were found here which confirmed the first giese, | think, it may be jastly said, as it wae said and enlists yourenergies. That you will be grati- jount by their own obli- ers. Mr. V he Nation, it is to oe paid out. la tae mean- | @picions of J. T. S. Moore's guilt, and it was | by Washington of the constitution itself : | fied in the ‘triumphant success of the principle | estate of eufoiens The trust comp: reed to isaus their eer pent a stand of thought advisable to secare the women, Fugatand |‘ That it will meetthe full and entire appreba- | entertain noshadow of doubt. Be firm and stead- Dearing fire per cent Interest, payable iu L a eta Lom however, coasid-revle ‘ + ‘ Moore, eo that they could give no intimation to the | tion of every State is not, perhaps, to be expected; | fast in your organizatioa—true to the pledge you Fletcher Webster, 7 up emong the Cheroke F ; F / within two years, for £45,000 sterling. on receir- seid, in the even vent dny further action on the the agent, | 8¢cused of the movements against him. Aceord- | but each will doubtless consider that, had her im- | heve given—and a brilliant tiiumph awaits your bank” canes, foamy ter of Boston. The ay ° popwlar. | until | pt ane el or adjusied’ | W@ly, at the direction of Marshal Felps, officer | terest alone beea consulted, the consequences | patriotic cflorts in the caute of the South and the con taeaste ob thon ees omdon, at the rate of $5 tor every J'1 eter | The points at isene, and which h tive of coueide ra’ mm and ¢xcitem-at, ar to the best of m, whether, in taking the census, the heirs of those who emig: » the treaty of 1835 are enti:led to t croduc- | YY Oodworth conveyed them both to a house on or | might have been particalarly disagreeable or iojue | Union. “y been produc ¥ i rt with six per cent interest, : | near the Merrimac, in the vieinity of Jefi-tson Bar- | rious to others; that itis liable to us few exceptions angie Se Mae aera cured by'a conveyance of the Feal estate on travteees seks, Where he kept them confined two or three | ae could reasonably have been expected, we hope | The Union men of Georgia have done much in | containing a provieion that the bank should pay to | deys. Maremal Felps end Captain Cozzeys, in the | and believe; thatit may promote the lasting wel- | the last six months for their country; but their | the trust company. in New York, the respective in-- meantime, about the 26th ult., started for Louis- | fareof tha: country, so dear to us all, and secure | lebors are not yet over, and | trust they will not | *almenteof the $50.00, wit interest at even per mature Onur New London Correspondence. New Lonpox, March 6, 1851 Pree Soil Trouble amomg the Comne ond benefits w: ¢. There they were joined by Mr. Konald, | her freedom and happiness, is our most ardent | reet from them until they have made permiuent | 2*Bt forty ays before exch instalment sho: stion hes given rise toa g | marshal, of that city, and they journeyed toge- | Wish ks | the peace and quiet they have so nobly coatributed poh gece no hr g re = “a fisteriing. It | sion, and there is no doubt that the whole mat ther to Simpsonvilie, Shelby county. Having ar- Upon the adjournment of Congress, after the last to bring about. [ renewto them the off-r of m any would negotiate ‘tue bank's chligutiont ta ben. | will'have to be referred back to the Senate ot the | Ted there, one of them, disguised as a market | eession, When the calm judgmeut of the people was | hand and my heart in the good cause. | am, with | dom, with their own quacantes, in order to mest thei United States fora large emount of he country in eo ney, all of whic. inal decision. vender, repaired to the house of old Fugat, distant | to be passed upon the Compromise, all eyes were | great respect, your very obedient servant, certificates of deposit. The ar: = me: i | amile @ two from the town, with a view to ag- | turned to Georgia, and all hea Jpitated with ia Howsct Cons. Sensual kone te parties. rangement wae con: | certain if Moore was concealed there. He retara- | tense anxiety as to her decision, Ultraism had | : PR gS eggs Held let. That the transaction was a loan by the edin due tme, and reported that a person who | concentrated its treasonable hopes upon that decie | Tas Legal Rate of Interest=The Lilegatity | Trust Company to the Dank, and not an exchange of | enewered to the description of Moore had been | sion. {never doubted it. x knew maay of her emi- of Usury, epee ox 8 oe a 3d That He reerra of 088 »dging there several days. Oa the following day | nent citizens, their patnetiem, and their devotion tog i ” : e Jeo o " | the whole party, well armed aad otherwise properly | to the Union. I knew the manly end decided course The following is a copy of the report made in the | rendered the contract usurious, The * J % | Senat St ty : d prepared, proceeded to Fugat’s. This hause, it ig | taken by her representatives in Congress, of both | Senate of this State, on Saturday, the first day of mitetinten maniie cota: 26cb Febru received the nor bonoreble to his dist: boner, and cert ni and py for the lightest draught steamers appy to state, that the river, since Sua- en very steadily rising, t ballot the ote ste | stated, ise den of counterfeiters, and a resor: of | parties. At length Georgie announced her delibe- | March, instant, by Mr. Morgans, one of the Sena- thieves. It ie @ large two or three story brick | rate judgment. It was worthy of her, and of her | tors representing this city in the Legislature of this building, situated in an open epace, and perforated | eminent position in the confederacy. [t diifused | © ate. Itisa subject ef such importenc 4 joy | et every side with numberless doors and windows, | inexpressible joy among the frieads of the Union, | ~ ™ Dace tas ich importance aad mag- +, thaa | to allow, when cir it necessary, | throughout the whole iength and breadth of the | nitude, that it will receive the early atieatioa of es, becuse | the safe egress of | Fugat, its owner, is | lend. it crushed the spirit of discord, disuaion and | our readers: — —— ie goods, aad the | a2 Old man, reputed in the neighbor civil war. The Select Committee, to whom wns referred a bill, | Ou applying for cause the almost dap | Markably expert counterfei Gentlemen, it requires only perseverance, Con- being an act to predibit individuals from interpos- | lender'e agent erson from his extensive acquai cert and cooperation, among the friends of the ing the defence of usury, have bed the ssmo under | Hk 'y to be pre} lawlese characters who infest the country, Atthe | Union, to secure the fruits of the great victory | consideration, and ark leave to submit tho tullowiag protitadl time of the visit he was in Virginie, engaged in as | which hasbeen won. Whatever others may do, | report — the loan was m. dey, bas be "3 frien det sed Mr. W delegates ¢ bery and corr Windham co’ ood @$ a re. dd renders the tra bor ‘sa | Pople generally ate glad, te throwa | &Tnvel of steamboats breaks in upon the moao ithem, ia | of the plac sides Dringiag intelligeace fi rcible, » towne below, wad the newspaper sheet eiropoiis | Ssting his son-in-law, Charlee Wheeler, who was | for myself, | am firmiv resolved never to cast my | in May, 1807, a law was persed in relation to the in- Held that the oiter co 'd one of the terms and conditions of the loan as of | le whic idered the Lh se noise | et ited cen niger | undergoing trial for pass.ng counterfeit money. | vote lor any man whose fidelity to the Union ad- | “— - Wii aa ee as follows arise Obaneelior’s decision. iter be 4 *ppasitioa to | e miles helow this place, haglatety | (ne of the officers, and several persons from the | mits of the least doubt. ee the admalaaion 6f the éetundan bey Appeat by ; prem mq 4 ot this State wa nad rejoiciag, ia | Stighboring town, were stationed about the build. I regret sincerely that my public duties here ree | gen) vill, m sumtens * an anae io dete the daughter ot | ug while Marshals Felps and Ronald and Captain | etrein me from accepting your tavitation. | tecurity a taken | faver of the bank. on the ground of uasvy, noe perhaps it is weil tha rf Corzensentered. A man named ijargess was im Tem your friend and obedient servant, di of eatd title, While your committee do not presum % doubt the eaulied ee it did ss aad ly arrested, having about his person $92) in H. Cray. " ourt of Chancery shall desl legality of the decision which hes been mide by the think it is 6 4 h r gathering ot bills on the Thank of Tenor After- LETTER FROM SENATOR DICK INSOY same to be veld, and enjoi; Lot hi et. but prerume sald decision to . people before in t area. There én entrance was being forced in an Wasninaton, February 15, 1851. aud order the samo to be a ith the statate laws of this State, | were about two hu assembled to witness the 4 man named P. imved out of Gentlemen:—It gave me pleasure to reseive your - H erthelere believe it shows conclusively the nieresting ce ¢ conclusion of which | the window and escaped, while his wife retarded | kind invitation to attend a public celebration of the s L bh what facility. title, and in or of thie ae t men may avail thea ¢ gantio robberies, provided there ie hing &* robbing eecording to law ort contains quotations from newspaper struck u» some lively | a were soon responded npg, pistol at the breast of Maraha the hand from e progress of the raon the s'aircase. She | enniversary of Washington's Birthday at Macon, ened to shoot, and did once actually enap & | and I regret ¢ distance and public duties will Fe The other | mot permit me to be with you, except ia epirit. Bat 1 2 r t | on the light fans orrather very | inmates of this den, unfortunately, happened to be | | pray thet, under the guidance of Heaven, the in- on the ueury question, sustaini " a | carly, b maa who | #8 when the officers made @ descent upon it. | fluence of that sainted hero's precepts and example nt exceeding six months, or bou! mittece 1p the porttion they have taken, and then 1 | took iakla, eut- | tea careful search, Moore cou!d bs found no | muy rest upon your gatheriag, and that all may be Seo. 14 It shall o¢ the duty of all courts of justice | eoncludes as foliows pecially to inquire inte aay or of sat tler, | believe, The present oh led to the | etter; in othere in ® majority ef cases. {4 a dead . to Fort Gisson, | They ate Both go | ee rn eet ite nloteerion capcreatlyy Cage | inspired by his counsels to frown darkly upon die, to Philadelphia. May the siixen | the building, for its protection apparently. Coun. | union, and to cherish this glorious confederacy of es rogues to prot | = hecein before in their judg. hains of Hymen sit lightiy onthem. Shoald th terfeiing plates, and other implements were also | Swies, aa they would preserve their household rf crer was | 1, Which never cou intend * : i will write you again froin | ound in abundanes abo Burgess hay- | gods. flicient reaton for tha pastege of the | SitoRetner failed to men h dis a2 Youre ‘ae a | Fort Gideon, which is my next destination | ing bees lodged ia the Sly ail, Me F Congratulating you upon the evident progress o much of“ pains and peasitiss,” pair Bee foregoing " b oncety | Woonsipe. | and © etarted for Ohio, yet in hopes ofaccomplish- | sound conetitutionel principles and increasing re- | Jour committee wil! not stop to They, never- of your com set be e . ne aid @ their original design. being! Ede aed there | spect for the right of sovereiga States, | have the ‘helers, may be permitted to say, & - rs y Ge ENT AN a short time, however, when they saw fit to tes | honor to be, with the highest coasideration, your ™t™* the law is contradictory to round views of ecom- ais i se in this city ha ta to this city.—St. Lows (ML) Republican, friend b © lesan mercial policy, to good morals, and to the age iv which Many wf t, « of a late date, + fib 22. . , P 4 live. Bed, ae in our judgment It is, and operating ther . ® s t that the Engtish | iemaienie LETTER FROM HOWELL corr againet the interests and weitere of the community not h ¢ more “ill ne j ad to learn that Wasnxotox, February 17, 1551 we do net propore to ask for ite rpeal. We do not A copy of the d rete » by th evrecially wr s gy ben oy, ‘announced as | ‘Gentlemen—My public duties will detain me in | even eek for fo great ® modification, as in our fro f overage A ang friends the first officta on ‘eax! ad doebe | ing come to Galle in a vessel from America for hungton until the close of the session. Itwill, | Pinion nitetenths of the commuaity would 7 e after his & n saad doubt. g : weed _ " ° semen sree MPprOve, Knowing that relorms to be permanent, e aly t ‘oof elephants, has succeed in procuring | theretore, be out of my power to de personally pre . oun Me. Cleveland oud bie baste whe Be ogland ia that | e ? . proc 14 Bw 2b must be gradual, we have to propore that the od tras Mt. Cievelnnd and ne friends who de - | the ehect of his search. On his arrival ia Colombo | sent at your proposed celebration of the 224 Febru | interest cf money shall hereafter, or now, remain | INTERESTING FRow TH) KIRK Sarriane ae Pevere, tgenny tall | he was informed that goverament had elephants | ery, though in spiritand heart | shail be with you, | atseren per cout per annum; that whenever more | —James McUuy and A/am Klen, |ed itive pk a , = i a may | for sale; but we happened to mect him one day in | prepared to give to the noble cause in which you aré | ttan thie amount shall be taken in any form, it shall | pr arrived at St. Paul on Wedaesday lass with ase fie could aseit. No free | | search of what was here called “ government.” | engaged, the pledge of am honeet heart and an ua | be uaury; and that whenever prosecuced tor withia | a dog train, bringiog the mal fran see nee woiler con bee . A With his Yankee go-ahead busisees notions he | titmng spirit. tee 7care, aot the exeses only, but the entire interest | Seriement, from which place they etar-ed on th traitor, end go for sustas n | »pposed that if a part i enything for auie, that You are. happy in the selection of aday pecu- shall de forfeited, and all the costs of auit shall be J piace y starved on the id by the party taking the weary. Such isthe eub. | 12th of January, making the trip, a disteace of six ce of the bill which we propose to present. it is | hundred miles, in twenty-four days. i tf; 1 me they were unable e ton; but noboby, individual or collective, could | fathers more eptly exhibit their reverence for the to cane tee peopetely, “Tem ie t hte hey were unable to travel i | be found to fix aprice at which they would be seid; | memory of the Father of his Country, than by de- | fired s y any modification ef th so that he declared there was really no corerament | dicating ite return to solemm counseilings, for the in Ceylon. iling in this direction, Mr. Jane, q | preservation and perpetuation of that inestimadle | out Isdor ¢ elt part, im ot perfect stranger to the country, aod aesured by | U: urchat by their blood, and transmitted | hae been presented tot many residents that he could not, in aay reasona ur proudest and richest legacy! if the | or modification of the usury iew, s he rejuired, | immortel spirit of that venerated sage eould again specttully prevent for the consideration of he de: awe, and ibe Union ht to kno y wher price to ask for it, | liarly eppropriate to the object cf your assemblage. | party ow Six days of conse ience of heavy snow storia. At one time they were overtaken on a prairie, about forty miles this side of Pe mbna, by a very severe snow storm, and for , repeal protestion took ehelier wader a bank of snow, nd which they re. | Where they remained without food for thirty hours. They travelled the whole distance from Selkirk to | Government has elephaaia for sale, cnid every per- | How could the descendants of our revolutionary Our New Ovloans Correspondence New On.gans, Feo, | small States seem to act English government ; ist ay Lind and the Ratirowt Excitement New Burletia—Barnum's Spew'a- | / ar erable weath ' trme, obtein the number of elepha . 4 and we oying mos | hey have heret into the interior, end, notwithstanding the | put on its mortality and move in our midst, what | | lt, Boo proved that It is en aan River, about a hundred miles north of this na we aren eying & z “ 2 ~ , (a his feelings than to wit. | ly weelese place, on snow shoes, the dog train carrying their a opolzed, but also give them a m: nusual wetness of the season, succeeded ia pick-- | could be more grateful to his fee ve hulay to the | TB# legal rate of interest | provisions and the mail. They report the health of epring toe the th vith ¢ oor ru t Melephants, + > ft thday to the d ~ the trade with sorte of ( ; ing up between 20 and 20 elephants, which are new | nese the consecration of his owa birthday per cent: which, ft is reepeu of the Red River settlements as good. The crops which the @ it ‘o be chipped on board the , cause of that noble Union which he hoped might be | feie) for ali iw of the last season were abundant, and the people rean bark | petual y weather, aad she | pling of the Pac wed. of tix percent; yet a ' " i y gat'e, A waiting | f hearts we are in a flourishing condition. They are turaing » to t t of | tend to increase to even beyond its former great- thim We wish Mr his “ boys aad A few monthe since and the atoutest hearts were is continually, nay 7 A did not sing aight, to the disappointment of | Ueto the po my days and quead a buns gels,” as he calle them, a quick and sale passage to | appalled with the dangers which threatened the ia- ot th their attention more than formerly to farming, and 0 be Fequired and pai, | the Comforts and conveniencies of improved civiliz~ restrictions aod peiaities of the | atium. An extensive grist mill, driven by water, lately been erected on Sturgeon Creek, near ort Garry. A great many new farrasia that vici« nd Jury, while the law iteeit | picy have Lee ie hae postponed her concert until to- | org Carthagena. The prosye orrow. The Load excitement has abated very ndia end China will soon be b materially, ard hee by e absorbed by the rail- | ofthe East, road menia, w now prevails very generally ia . | Yat kee land —Colombo (Ceylon) Oiserver, Jan. 3. | tegrity of the republic. A question involviag the | -—— - mos’ dangerous iseve which can ever arise in our Recoveny or Mong of Ev@entos's Srouex | eountry, was rapidly dividing the people of the | 4 Bostos — morniag, officer | Union into eectional organizations—thus driving has ever be {ndioted under men i nen ao ly opened. They raise exten- the A railroad meeting was held, iset way to the P t found, at A S expteas | the old ship of State with feerful velocity upon al- : yh K a oe ; ne Pacific, nd, at A ‘ ip of 4 & powerful te otatoe aygh!, et which ex Governor Jones, of g that region, as large box, marke y York; to be | mostcertain destruction. The convest iu our own jurious to public ayy ae dais rate ee Wy me wee & made a speech of consi upon equel terms wit pul in srerage until crlle | for—glass wa State arising out of thie question, is yet fresh in the #8 of the peopl » SNeSP dad ROR. They manufecture theit wool, which is said to ling them to de. of excellent quality, into blankets, cloths, estos lenders of money. and deprive them of their | ings. We. The inhabitants of that distant region by pleading weuriows consideration ae bar | 8Te peyine greevattention to the cruse of education. ent Lord Bishop, from England, is devoting his time, recollection of our people. It was warm and epiri ed, exhibiting the fact that there existed in the in Roxbery, om Wednesday moraing last. public mind a due appreciation of the momentous efter communicating the facta to Mr. Alms, took | consequences he ig M oe Pee Fe | iter he bex to the city Marshal's office, an!, upon | the lessons of wisdom which i: inculcated will not F . ns A aReEES A 4 oF it, found that it containe | ‘the Fea | econ he fcrgotten, and thet the beneficial results | 4S" isonet money, Tas tenttorent uwor ao wollagte by = pong BD ects ion of the people oa en irom the house of Exiward Davis, at Mount | which the triumph of just and constitutional prit~ | ot the law mag be tern in the fact thattwelve por ceat Is | River settlements, is aa chic et bine Fall | Mersent, Roxbury, which war burg!s | ciples them promised to the country, will be fully jawtully permitted to be col ected on unpaid ta cas before to this place, cad th fre “f great importance tered and robbed om the night ef Jansary 25th. | realized in the future history of the rep the tale of property, ten per cent imtereat in to be paid P Mi ith irilling aid from government, The property was delivered to @ Roxoury oficer, | Whether or not this and well founded hop on redeemirg property roll under mortgage; and = Ant ily ba nae first step will be te who returned it to Mr. Davis. There is no doubt | dtoa realization or disappointment, is en- | twenty percent iv ai Ato & pawabrober on good | C8tablish a monthly mail between Pembina and St. anewered the desetiption given him of « cattman took from the nouse of James bl length ef internal improvements, He By Bag Mace strongly advocated Memphis aad Caarleston Bostom Traceiler, March 6 railroad, and get forth commercial Garam | Gon. Casson Rivene an tages which New Orleans would de ve by its | lowing letter wes written completion, in connection wih the New Ore . 1 jeans and Jackson (Mississipp:) railroad. He | &2® (Mich.) Record, by said railroads were the iron which bound together the Union; e the safe. guerds of the country, by which, in cas of an ine Burrection or invasion, any nu { troope could be centered in a short time at the place of how ' £° z ° the appropriation for our f certainly tacceed: there ie no dow t Of On this anbject he bit repented Gen. Ga eouree it #ill my vote and eappott haartiiy, |“! S ~ » eomme time atv ae he w: : feourity, wher f Paul. This ought to be secured 28. wrote eo much on eon ten of fifiern years befure | LRPOe Of Be twprovement more just and werrarncy wet 6 Ie ee Me 3 Ted | toe 4 beppy etate of pa jog more than seven per cent foterestare liable to lose | twice a year. The peooleof Red River have bie death, and which once subir im | Gutioe penoce bp pe a oof hee M4 r Raw 7, e pal ih 4 peenent qrenpezeds ane Benry sit thelr money. abd are rite guilty of misdemeanor, aad | them all the elements of improved civiliz vi . prire enpport of Cur delegat proce of thie ety end Roxbut bisa 0 wbjeat tot Sm prt a gress. But it wae thought at La) time the brave Tem. dent pir, troly youre, til ot him, and it ie hoped they may so remain for It only now ceeds to be considered final, aad un. Be. wun mene} Pie nn comanodity subjeet to flue re communal Enon in their intercoures old soldier wae crazy on the subject, and he was | Jour R Kevcowe, Brg VIB CABS. | cog time to come. — Beaten Jowrmal, March 9 then will i grant thet the danger is entirely over, | tuations in value, aes to ite dan *reial world. —St. Paw/, (Mm. Demorrat, Feb VW.