The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1860, Page 2

" ~~ ~ * 2 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1860.- * = ’ Psi 3 : ) PPS CO Ta a PRS eal Terie W 4 Sato with! parton 10 tok as ‘Meir nambere are cuaiing toe tings Me pee st Sa D Rss a, of the» gl Wail) | ears i kee him bf » Ae to the case of shall be Gees rie Sree Se alt a Phen rae eee mato J to tele «f ben the Ith inst. Imtsed)s% sound ns | o ~ wealth’s Attorney, Wr. B wel, | King repaired to Ll, and ‘an inl Bo. 8, And bo tt further enscied, tha: from and anor | ema) man. “ouglas stock We very low in this msrket | Yew win Governor Beech? peceented. the. reqeiton We Te adition of the decree aforesaid by the Probate Court | and continrses to droop, Only two. of tbe delegate to | Governor Magoffin, domanding the return of th wero ©4 Of "ge said connty of Pike, the title vo the said Lewis | Gpariest-sm expresen preference for tha ialtlo Giant, aca | werd 83 @ fogkive from, The of ing Wetherspoon gball rest abgolately im the sald Willian wie? A J | treated them with much civility, he would ‘croewe}), and the said Lewis Wetherepoon shall cease to ‘aougbt that even they wil) change toeir mints before | ouce direct a warrant bo be made Out for the cekvery ve Se, and the said Wiliem Roepe Bal ve sagas thé, rommation comes of Jonson, Dickineon, Wise, | bl re hi was. be oy aa Mr. Hin with toal jaws of this State on the su’ of master ani unter " ae’ ¢ urged baste, ard Goveru: promised that the noce: slave, as the owner of said Lewis Wetherspoon. or Jane, are all accoptable 1 the majo | ts5> vayersebould berendy im afew heme ane a Sec, 4, And bo it further enactes, that the feen ot | Pity of the people here, bot Dougine is very unpopuiar. | Jolfer, to the new State prison, at which lace Ed card tbe Probate Judge for the services above imposed | Of a)l the Northern men who have been spoken of in com. | beem restoved, was to leave at twelve o's tha:cay, vpon him by thie ect, shall be the esme as the fees | nection with the nomination, Dickinsom, Perhaps, i¢ the | Mr. Hawhize wos anaioas t> go by that train, bas troy bow allowed by law for similar services, acu shall be | mest popular, while Judge Juxg.as in the,most unpopular, | ome cause the papers were Dot made out wits) Lall-p paid by the eaid William Croswell. The merchants in thie city have not taken any fveps o’clock that afternoon. He was thus compe iied ns rate there will Ro. | } ey before the Japse of another year. 2 large. he looking fellow. and wes exit ‘Densis, the deacon, sssieta Aham in the c ners Moxtoomery, Ala, Fed. 7, 1860, on Prisca Comramae who was tn ‘need of some hands. | s ocoationalty works in the biackem ‘ 7 . Z ‘The conwactor asked him w ran away. Enerson | Dennis bas the reputation of being quite re’ Pirit to the Slave Mar!—Description of the Auction Scene } songned heartily at the aeons and in apswer stated | wears @ very sober face, T arked him if be was the Fifty Negroes Sold, ani not @ Single Family Separated— | that it was because bis master did not give him enough to | preacher, when he replied that be hadn't got pp as bigh the Slaves—How they Regarded the Pro- | eat. is master, it a; #, cut down hig aliowance of | a8 that yet. Ile morely gave ‘a little good advice to poo Appearance of the Slaves ‘ pork one pounda week, which so exasperated him that Ne, that wos all.” He hoped though, come of these day, eeedings—Chosing Masters from Among the BuyertIn- | be determined to run away, and he did #0. « Givo | Pabais, to lupsensaerrabetnes of aapaeanel,, ‘She Onrvreh teresting Details, Incidents, de. me om as can eat,” said Eases! and iN “a Py rape bpiry aoe i hegg ERaee md ivy ee fl 1 rally ad- | 1D away. contractor suid he would give the fel- | one day realize his fonder! » abd lea 4 Usrpem- the darkent wide af tan bese platare aga tess low four pousda of bacon « week, and he anked bim ifbe | ter’s bench for the pulpit t ‘ mitted to be cbzerved at the slave mart, It was with BO | thought that was @ fair allowance. pbmerson replied that | | uerin, the blacksmith, ite & stgut, Rearty looking ordwary feelings of interest, therefore, that] attended | he ‘ thought it would answer.” @ contractor seeme Ww, about ty ars of age I ba } favorab! , and gave the broker to understand | been the property of Mr. Fitzpatrick for twelve te regular monthly sale of negroes at the Artesian Basin ) {re yy apr tn eaten the following day. Feary aed Mae 8 wile’ and waver chico, See. 5. And Pe ee es ee a ope by brig net pcan ge ed be emt! nag gen = ¢ . ae ity y day. 1 wi ed to encounter a 1, His cotton patcls yiclde him from $76 t) $100 a year. | Pegro woman, allowe Become prope: wenofactur| rest throughous * ent train be reached next m1 , toe 9 Ro ey ’ cn enh anes wins, caused by the cruel poy Ts te Son cvanaghinenten iat What he pA wh his movey wo ome Dub Limee!f ‘i, | Ehvabeth ©. Witter, cf Coambere county, upon making Stave bes received am immense lmpetua within the last | ixst.; but what was his surprise on bo riRoR os ee ata a | the iestitution of negro slavery, and wondering how | It is said, however, that be bunes it tn the sptcation to he Jogo of Probst of Ctmbers couniy, | fo menihe ‘A pager meaviacurety eboatgeros mala | Kar at the fogiive hed bess from Sastoss Seber alien ReMi) Oe. Sad Teer eiele wy taith in | Cee lore could hove the haar $o make euch mime. | He le © Cheerful, good named koking vbder the regulations and requiremeris beretobefore | from here, who bas heretofore made nothing Dut «coarse | few hours. prev: Ay the strength of ap inform the propriety of the peculiar institution would be shaken eentations in regard to the condition of things im the | bot accept bis freedom if you were to oll prescribed. article, ie now engaged tm puiting up machinery and build. | letter of pardon from Governor, directing kr ima bi foundation,’ as they eay in Waahing- mthern States. attached is he to Usk 6 rove and its ighabitants. A’ resolution proposing to call n State Convenion in | inge suiiable for the meuurscture of the fineet quality of | diate release, received by the warden by ihe precio Sem “turret to feundation;’) as they say ee MonrGomery, Ala, Fed. 10, 19.60. ‘The musical octebrity and general favorite amc the event of tp clestion of a black republican President, | book and writing paper, az¢ rays be will tink $.00,000 if | train. ‘This leer was banded to the warden ty RY gon; but strange to say, the sale of some fifty q ee be negroes js Bn, tbe tiddler; a young fellow, about twenty- | 10 confer with other Southern States as to the best course | necessary im orcer to carry out sbe enterprise. It 38 algo let from 0, Bod direc’ mogroes did not produce half as much impression upon me | Senator Fitspatrick’s Plantation—Description of Ga’s Grove | tie Soar of age, Hie wuieical powarn ‘tmy b2 over. | to prisue under the difficulty, le now before the Bowe, | in coptempietion t build a masmoth colwm sud woolen a a single chapter in “‘Uacle Tom’s Qabin” would have | "2 its Inhahitante—Condition of the Slaves—Ihrir Man- | rated, but the carkivs atl eay he is the greavet fidier in | It has already passed tho Setate, and will probably be | mui in the neighborhood of Nashvilie, which will e concurred m by tho Flonge this week. The revolation | anything of the kind in the Southern or Nurthera SI i rer 4 ; pare! ae 11th to the 8th, wou \tted in i pi ner of Living and Working—Interior of their Cabins— | Avtavg roma lected. 1 expected to be a witness to many # beart- nef * he to the lower | provides for the calling of the Convention acy time be- | At Chattanooga one of the largest iron faruares to tue | Me. Hawkine at once proceeded in search vending scene yee was prepared to shed tenrnof gym- | Sketches from Lyfe—Peculiar Characteristics of the Negro | geitjcmort there there aco tome net grves residing, | tween the election and the !aanguration. Tae Senate have | councry. perhape, 16 wert detog conttracted, under te | be fugitive; but om reaching that cit learned 4 ’ “ . Chicago n. ILeaw ado peared perfeotly 1d pensionars ro- 0 Rove—Their Mode cf Saving Money—OlA Pensioners— | andervhe charge of the overseer Paiby accor ppily 2 slightest je i ates a apa Dt les a4 part | Runaway, Negrocs—Smart Women—Nbgro Amuse- Syetve-ce Sheen fumtiee, sib of 93 om Phe 1 ments—Coon Hunting—Trapping Wild Turkeys and | DaPbY end There also paseed a series of resolutions condemning the eqaaiter | munagement of ® geniemsn named Nenderioz; aud ¥ sovercignty doctrine in strong and unequivocal terms. 1 heard of pumber of similar spterprises being uader is very doudtful whether they will Be acted upon in the Way Si severa) pointe slong the be bie seg i ‘that Edward had tukon the 2 iorgroaa allroad for Se tana anne eae weh are the sii facta attending mon flagrae di ’ y 7 filmmg in this settlement, who done no work for | House though. The reportof the joint committee of both | land rivers. With ber inewl bie beds Of ircn aad | cutrage by the Execative of Iilisois vpoa tb Se renee De sy |. Bacon SAAC Dea aeee ts spel Fury | cmence Jim, Sylvia, Agnes aad Harrict, Tae drat | honseeon the South Carona resolauoue latin the bande | coal, and the etoral eavantewas vase pores, it ia no | Commonwealth of Kentucky. Comment upon toe co deen something miraculous ebovtit, butcertain i wast Forey—A Bad Ficla for Abolitioniste, @e., de Mentioned perton 18 about 6€ years of age, and has been | of the commitiee, but R willcome up before the Legiela- | wonder that Tonneveee shold aim s: making herself in- | of Gov. Bissell is entirely ; the fess spe: en? of the fifty slayer gold that day not # aingle one of ne oS panes eee lying on his oars for 12 years. Jim says he waited | (ture just as soon as the resolutions previossly referred to | dependent of ber Northern neighbors Volumes. ould anything hive been more ‘them appeared ! ase for grief or | For the last two days I have been « guestat the pltnts- | non Ger. Jeckson once xt Fort Jackson, on the eumpiaict. Se RR om tion of Senator Fitzpatrick, on the Coosa river, about thir- Sooed es the Dees me he Sage od bog my : pele s i j- | and tells ome wouderfal etories about the igdisns ‘The, weather was very cloomy indeed. A ligt drizziing | (een miles from this city, where, through the wind hospi- | the Net Duet, Sati ton the early settlers ia Alsbae and vato fell all dev, but it did not seem to cas the slightest | lity of Mr. Jobm Fitzpatrick, ove of the membersof the | Georgia Sylvia has «done nothing but est, drink and aa] A i ae df the elaves. They really ap- Senator's family, every opportunity was afforded me to | smoke for some 16 years. Agnes is an olier pensioner ce oY Cae hs soon | Observe closely the workings of negro slavery in all its | *till, mot having worked apy jor thirty years. She is are ciepored of. A few years ago cotton used to be the chief source of The military bill, besides reorganiz‘ng tho militin of th: | wealth ip thie State; Dot now the prodaciuon of orn, State, appoints 8,000 epeciah mon, fully armed and equip wheas and tobacco far excsedeit in value. Svock ratelog ped for the field, who will be under Weimmediste contro | and wool growing ure wleo extensively carred on, eepe- ofthe Governor, The bill hag alresty passed the Sense, Cislly im the eseierm part of we Siste, Ex Governor and will probably come up before the House tomorroa. | Bid, one of the Eripcipal wool growers, recently im. A committee of the Senate bas reported in fevor of eszab- j. ported two hanarea bead of sbeep for bis farm ip Scot ns cerned arout thelr sit about 75 years of age. Harriet uct more tian 50 years | li & State areenal and a manufactory for the pirpose | county, 4nd is constentiy making additions to his flock ge ii pte’ ig Pop] nite roople who wore clasterea | mimutest detalla, Oak Grove—for such is the name of ld, bat everthelcss she baa managed to enjvy a pension | of making fearme. This subject wil, siso be dwejoees of | Srom thong tbe nate sheep. cultivatioa 0° grapes say pags ti tb areaea in thew bolday ature, | MF. Fitzpstrick’s estate—ie one 0° the cldeet and most ex- | for en or twelve pears. The ponsionery get hair a | thie week. Warlte proceedings, these, vezy. EP psrerce of mash wrod ka the farmers abba: Bolges ot (hem. e ) dre . _ ’ re - Jowance of bacom, mea), &c., just as reguiar, a9 1. NTRVILLE £8PONDENC! exce."eLt ct and the women expecially looked neat and com‘ortabie. | tensive plantations. in the State. It extends along the | CPOCOLt ihe work, and never hesitate aboot n OUR SPECIAL KUNTS CORRESPONDENCE. bad Tops 4 Doy in Louiscille—Deseriptim of the Oity—E= >! of Wholeake Business— Pork Packing Edabtisim-nts—In} crease of the Tubacco, Dry Goodsand Grocery Hi s Progress of Manufactures and Rairoads—Hainison4 Dwelling Houses and Fashionable Promenaces—The Lo. ville Belies—The Artsian Well and lig Attra:tior Schoole, Churches, Benevolent Iastitutions, Fire D-; ment, Water Works, Public Buildings, dc. Loulsville, the third city in the South in point of pops tom, wealtk and commerce, deserves « paseing notice the hands of your correspondent. While tke people o the North are quite familiar with such places as. © the Catawba and Isabella i Hustwvitre, Aig , Fed. 19, 1666. the Beorheod a Knosrite onde yo oe A Cotton MiD. Worked by Stave Labor—Visit to Bell Pictory, | large vimeyarde, which are sac to yie! sod, A . A The tural prod on the Flint River—Condition of the Black Operatives Dorn- fl ne er mad thy ball eae Pe eae pared with the White Slaves of New Bugland—Tie Dis- | cnaracter. The cocutry around Neshvitle and sil brouge union Sentiment—Ferling of the People. Middle Tenncesee is very ferti'e, and settled by ® wealthy It 18 net generally known, perbapa, to the people of the en ce ESE evidence et North, and the inhabitants of New Kaglaca especistiy, the prosperity of Tennessee. If tue ceneus of 1850 Be cor- that slave labor can be applied to the manufacture of | TéCt, LE vege bas increased over one Butdred per cxtion good unwell as tothe procton of the ram mar | Sep We, Pa len Zen, Wa pope alan: terial, and thst the South actually has it in her power to | copirnstdces the city of to day wresent to the vilisge of Compete with the manufacturers of Lowe!l and Lawrence. | twenty years ngo! The steamboa: arrivale and cepar- ter displayed ge ctuge, breastpine ast { Tiver for about two milee aud a half, and | fu) retione either. What a bleesing it would be if the ee = . pape agen piste with | embraces an area of over 6,000 acres. From 376 to 400 | white slaves had masters who would take care of them im ‘moge: ' & ’ ches, wi ° their old days, instead of sending them out upon the cold Waoby cheing attached, The auctioneer, afat, nearty look. | 8cre8 are put under cultivation every yoar, yielding an | oyo7 / of the world, ‘an is the custom at the 3 i 2 Green | 'ncome to its proprietor of about $5,000 per annum in cot- | tor Fitvpatrick neve> had a day's work out of Jim. He si wewhbere up in the Green any vcrcct tundertinad. won,telapproaches, | t0f alone, The mansion is pleasantly stiaated on an emai | was bequeathed to him by hie father Tula some twenty. fi diye years and there he bas remained on the planta- Wosy at work exdexvoring to dispose of nence, overlooking an extensive tract of bottom land, aad pot pea pred Utah Ral ae tren. ave taleen: of Yo. 2.—| ie wife Mary and two children, | '8 built of wood in the usual Southern etyle, with extensive | for past services, but in the North they are kicked out of pe Perera ead in om abowt 23. Tos | Pizzas and projecting eaves. Inthe rear is situated the | doors the moment they become useless, to choose be- : . | tween the house and starvation. @hildven were both under threo years. $2,008 was bia | ary; aemoke house, containing 30,000 Ibs. of bacon; Wace Gee ch ee Wisin. te ees Sor the let to start with, and after considerable exertion | Darn, Corn sribs, and outhouses for cattle, wagons, &c. gang of the laborers who were at work cut- @m the part of the axct neer he got $2,250 for the fam'iy, | Still f@rther to the rear isa row of frame houses, one | ting and 1g Wood. He seemed a right et ores f ‘. tures as ibe levee pow pumber some 350 perannun and knocked them down to one of the bystanders at that | ory and attic bigh, tepanted by the negroes, and Pre- | the sinvation he hokie. He saye the weather there is de- | 7™¢ Proprietors of the Bell Factory, on the Filnt river, | Naspvilie aud Chattancors, the Teonreses ana Alabama, | tt, Chicago and St. Louis, they know but litzle of Le: Robert was rated ag an excellent driver and | #¢Bting all the appearance of a little village. Having ex- | hightful, especially in , and that there is rare!y me about ten miles from this city, have suzcese the Nashvilie and Loumville, the Edgefeid and Kentucky | ville, ite situation, beauty, commerce, business, man3. eervant, and his wife deciared she could ‘do iro. | pressed a desire to see the interior of the cabins and con- sickness 1a his, family, oF among the negrocs. He | strated the fact. For over thirty yeare they have had an svcloping a cose coreeier centre st Nashvillt, | yactures’ or numerous sitractious. Gituated cu mg sad wasting witt the bert of them.” Tusy showed | verge with gome of the occupants, my host proposed thet | thavehi ive Mbabane Of the, seltloment had | extensive millin operation, which has aiwaya been worked | Sat waaik ‘Them incre are lve exivasive fundries in | elevated plateau at dhe faligof tha Ohio, where. the & ‘by means of siave labor. Complete success has thus far attended the experiment. Through the politeness of Dr. Charles Patton, the principal owner of the establishment, Twas enabled to visit the factory yesterday, and ses for Myself this new feature in negro slavery in all its mi. nutest details. Bell Factory has been in operation since 1829, under the mangement of Messrs, Patton, Donegan and Tabor. In 1840 the premises were destroyed by fire, but they were rebuilt the following year. The mill is 100 feet long and 55 Droad, three stories and basement high, with foundation valle 36 inches in thickness. From ninety-five to one dundred hands are employed daily in the manufacture of Point of obstruction in an inland navigation of orer 2, miles occurs, with a splendid back country, teeming the richest products of the land, and populated by 70,6 industrious and highly enterprising people, wha; is to prevent its becoming at mo distant day the Empire City of the South? In the year 1800 the population of Lou ‘ville was 800; in 1826 Jt rose to 10,000; in 1857 it to 64,000, and to-day it cannot be less than 10,000. .Th Construction of the Louisville and Portland cana! by tw ‘United States government, in 1828, by which the Onio - t. The 1p been at t ar we should pay a visit to the negro quarters after supper, | plenty te eat and drink, clothing to wear, were Reppagiegee aidan. + Up Ar |: ven {be tlayed would 2 be lipece from the felis: As making money ta oh oe Lot Xo. 2 —Cucijoe, Lie wife, and child three years old. | cordingly, after tem we started on our visit, and after | op May) its sald Mr. Gunn, Sanat bales ‘The auctioneer deciared them to be the most fixely ne rvtatria:ebinet Wietanes eniathd thie caw et poh g sure he toe oan groes in the market, and asked a bid of $2,000 to start | Walking a short eo ecm ed erg gt ohare With. Cudjoe said he would prefer to be sold to some one Many, THe Docrness axp Nurse.—Here there was om ere ty A per pouna, Zowiding in the city, and stated that he was an experieaced | cheerful fre blazing on the hearth, and everything seom- Ree cae eee Rough provided he gore master to eat hen EIS te | ed meat and comfortable. I fourd Mary a very inteligemt | and tbe causes which led to nd that those were her seutiments too. Toe lot was | person, She said she treated pneumonia with success, | a8 he ee it, Mr. Gunn cag Nig on an mocked down 10 « resident of the city for $200. suer | Cava! to the best physicians in the country. Iasked | jumble to sccoun@for thelr running Of. | Very fow No. 8.—Aunt S : tee a age trom one to nine Fear. Sally was a tall, | her what course of treatment she parsued for ped second. pe being away yew week or =. as good jooking specimen of the African race, amd said she | the discase, when she replied that her remedies were “= could as work out Be- ‘wae raised i “‘Old Virginny.”” |The children al took after | cyiome!, quinine and mustard plasters. y,” | Oren ein? he rn he mother, and formed quite an interesting group. They Ce s » ‘ee, air, replied, were al! ae black as jet, and were the subject of spirited | #he eaid, ‘I blisters ’em all over with red pepper, which | them close. ‘i Dididwg. The lot was finally Saas — to ie ale cures ‘em sure.”? She had not lost s grown patient for | require ing. Some man for $4,500. Sally eaid she knew her master, and | overtwo years. “Children were bard to rear,” she said, ‘them vs Jong well er, and seemed quite > | you are or not. cee st the bros price she hed’broeeht . “especially when they were teething; but black infants | ‘ i ii wit a Tot No. 4—Dinah and her daughter, two years old. | were a little stronger, if anything, than thove of white | Valuable in the Geld ‘as th ot dinamn sreiti™*Nktide Cube ‘the ‘The aactioneer geve Dinah a high recommendation aca ? J understand Mr. Fit k has great con- 4 , id the lot was fully worth Faience in the skill and judgment of Mary, both as a phy- led to take $1,300 though, and | sician and a nuree,and seldom, if ever, calls upon any Knocked down at that price. | medical man in case of sickness. ' Taking leave of the dos- ‘Mecre was nothing pa: Souler erkee o Seregned pd ber family, we next paid a visit to the domi- about the appearance of this 20 we will pass on cile ‘ ‘Wits axp as Wire Scsay.—The family had just got “ame to raise from 800 to Lot No. 5.—Bob, a boy about sixteen years of age, #0 | through supper, and were seated around @ huge fire of near'y white tbat tniy en experienced pervon couldtastect. | ett ocd bees wooehes er'the dosr Wilh bade ewan aay negro bicod in bis veios Iasw him standing in the | come, and handing us a couple of chairs; commenced a @rowd before be war called to the stand, and had | cheerful conversation. The room was ni plying on the upper river find wharfage at the ety, but the largest boats, as I have said before, are unatie, er- cept at e very high stage of water, to approach the city any nearer than Portland. The incapacity of the cao hes heretofore proved a serious obstacle to the Progresa | of Louisville, bat now that the city is extending down river, and haa slreedy absorbed Portland, the duD<.iry mediate neighborhood of the mil!, and has the gencra! au- fereiamee earns tune oe, fas beaine. Perintendence of the establishment allotted to his care. may be said to have been mainly removed. Sti0 the co- mot tbe slightest suspicion that he was a slave. | and ornamented with ‘The portrait of General country ‘The first floor ia occupied as a carding room. 1 foind largement of the canal la a work which sh 2 bene. Bob was an Ocs'oroon, and no mistake, but he | Jackson and other men were quite icuous. I m giving me what About twenty negroes employed on this floor, who ap- Drought ~ very ema!! price for one so intelligentin r- | Willis is the garjener and steward, while his wife is de- " py pursued peared to perform their work with as much acc: a ance. He was knocked down at $1,060. One of ¥- | tailed for general housework. The latier is s thin, spare hind an oxesthen bane aracy au ere remarked that if Bob bad only been black, be would | mulatto, and kooks rather delicate. Her husband, on the fostice to the ‘Promptness as white people. Tne operatives wore a hap- ave gone ss high as $1,500 for him. Phere is not much | contrary, is a tall, heavy man, weighing about 190 pounds, pe en pled Bars By and contented look compated with the white slaves of ‘work in these white negroes,” he said, “although they | and wears a remarkably sober countenance, except when Soneten dunes | fee ail anne petei'ded ‘tas ra w) do very well to wast upon the table.” To my mind | conversing. He is a steady fellow, and highly valued by talking England, and were neater Bob wae worth half s dozen of the black fellows in point | his master. that each of the hands, ‘appearance. The overseer told me that it was uct more of iwteLigence and real worth, bu: uo doubt the buyers Brrexy, the mother of sixteen children, is Willie’s next ‘pounds of bacon | difficult to tench the Diack operatives than it was the wyew his value better than T did, and bid azcordingly. | door neighbor. She has an open and frank expression ‘and 6 mich ‘Oocn ‘meal’ Oe Ndeaired ‘weekly. at at te par Bob was neither cheerful nor eulky. He manifested a to- | about her face, and took great pride in snowing her cabin rR a gy eg . | white ones, meen ‘women under his al want of feeling, aud cared littie, I suppose, who was to | to the visiters.” Her apartmenis were very neat and well gh their aon era whe ee he a | charge did their work better and were more eatlly ma- De bie mazt furnished. T noticed & dgplay of crinoiine that would | S24 cured thelr own be Me Bef naged than the run of white cperatives. I neticed " ree cccament, aged EE, Wes! Rect Puen Coma ia | nave eaegene the suoal feet! 2ipas Broadway Dalle, Bang. | iy "Ste ey cates! Meee foun pound. | Several tie chitees, about ten yoore who were s ont 10 ‘Woneer's statement, aged 22, was next placed upon the | jog upon the walls, also several pictures. the portrait of tables, &¢., they were enabled to b poultry, ‘fo ‘the floor, up the waste ‘Grass Porkhouse ie stand. John was 20 intelligent looking fellow—eait he | Old Rickory being’ most copepicuous. Beweey has & cow Pog ee I A ss ee ee 2 = greed was **) st most anything abouts dwelling houss or | of her own, which supplies her with milk and butter, be- had cows of their own, and those who had not were al- that the young ones commenced their apprenticeship. States. It aad parking over ec rae te Dash ao a eee wort wu, | siden large Bock of chickens and tarkeye. Some seven | wea to help themedives to nllk procured trem tune | the weaving rocenie chnated on tao neces Geer ter cs 100,000 bogs room for $0,000 ber- ‘would feed bim well. He was as black a8 # coal, and was | or eight of her children occupied apartments with her, master’s ‘aan’, ‘Aa a general thing the heasid, | are fifty-two looms bere, employing some thirty-three rels. The dy 110 feet in size, 1 negro io every respect. Ho was never | and made their appearance while we were there. We | mameredally, As a general t r meee ‘were | hands, one-fourth of ‘whom are women. and and the lard “houscs. pene? geeseted ond dide’ Sant E's Fes Pet, he sel). A | next paid s viet 08. v tosilver, and whenever they. could a | the femainder men and boys. The opsratives &c., cover acres. it farmer bought him for $1,405, which wasconsidered s / Frnnam, the Pa‘riarch, ag he is called, and introduced tof suanig Bread tut dollars, they made straight for | are under the superintendence of an overseer, who tal employed varies Hino ‘bargain. ourselves to the family.” Ephraim is “rieing seventy,” | file O° twenty Ave or thirty dollar for safe keeping. Coon | a#sured me that he never had charge of beter hada ia | *tive part in the coming struggle between the North and | season frome 000, and the cash con of Lat Ho. i. Henna, « qeriahiy jocking girth Given | be says, but claim to be “as stoat and hearty a the | toss stint formed thelr Chief source of ammstmtce in| his Mie. The megroes, he aud, ad Shots ere cheerfaily | the South. They know very well that in theevent of a | the. and buildings le said to have been €125.000. gears of age, biack as jet. but with features purely Cex | youngest of 'em.” He is not subjected to heavy work, and | Hunts at nig In the they ‘trapped wild | and well, which was no: alvaye the case with white ‘The table the mamber of bogs siangh- Zoienn. Ede wos really s foe looking girl, and rauked | seldom does any labor beyond making mate, watering the { kins So erean hich fag T., pay a. The ‘and clo:h room is azo an tue | “vt War Kentucky will have to bear the brumt of the | om a%o tbe tate tae read No.3, The asctloneer said she was worth every ceat | horses abd feediog the hogs. His wile, @ fue, fat spe. panery or Webatepics foe male. - second floor. Here all tire goods are ticketed, | ##Rt, and bence they are notat all anxloueto precipitate | ers some iden of the extont of the pork Bspineee ia res cislosue was rather long. ‘The tidaiee war | cimenot the pegro race, employed about the farsyard | S°CS'L SIs ans negroes attonied church regularly. | and propared for baliog, which gives eaplopemmrcees' | mations. Kentucky may, therefore, be set down a a | tbis-ctty:— ih, an ie catalogue was rather long. The, bidding wat | stending tothe cows, ke. The old couple wore both eat. | 0m Goudaye the negroes attended church regalariy. | end pret a pers sepell ba Facregeet) Beavon. No Ho. Bhs, Pork. Lin. Lard. irited on Hannab, and soon ran up to $1,450, at | fering from colds, but ex; to 004 health ag | © . » Opposed fanaticiamfand Southern | y¢59°4 ‘hisn price she was old.” During te sale she laughed | toons the weather cleared up ne Sass or tapnns as mane oa nae Oe Chae ay | amen ee Ite ee eran en aime. | THN Tien Gitte," Tendsmalea beste Cheedendunee 1 Tee eee « Agere and chatied with the buyers, and at no time did sue ao | Mancr, & mulatto, about seventeen years of age, one ery foud et display, tied, think the ‘baptismal core. | Some torty hangs, mowtiy giris aud boys, were ai wore, | tion will endeavor by every means in their power, to | 1866-6. $8,029 = 11.869,760 Fear gull cr melancholy, She arpeared to take more | of the field hands, is worthy of nouce. He is a fine, in- | Srevery fond of display, afd think it le. Atter | Bratch, obe of the negroes, acted as overecer, and e right ; atic | 3886-2: 62,920 7,563 ‘than crvivary intereet in the biiding, and kept eyeing the | telligent boy, and talks freely 4 all matters apper- i pagent ie See ings imsginadle. i 3 a ‘cae ho Siias ten.’ There are 2,600 apiadles ia harmonize matters 20 that the election of a democratic 1867-8 $6,810 #7369'980 would be purchasers as sharply as the auctioneer did.«| ta aoe to the plantation. He told me that he made $30 | chuich they stro cet Cae Tk Gee, make | operation on this floor, besides mac for spooling | Presklentin November may be sesured,and the Union Pro wut sah ote She vid sbe did a little at sewing, but washing and iron- | by his cotton patch last year, and upon inquiriag what Be pallens veh lh igh wv neem Wee they as Uuread, twiating twine, and tneking r held together four years longer if possible. They are | Total ..........1/632,650 lag was her forte did with the money, he informed me that he “throwed | ‘elr reappearance at Osk Grove uatil near nightfall, aDoh Carane penet cai cateeniod ibe ene ae ,, The tobacco business is also No. 8.—Jake, bis wife, and six 4 children. | the most of it away ‘& watch.” _n sorely cay ecenicn, Samia pe maton oa Nene cmbin ae wel tty ot | SBzlous to avoid the necessi y of being called upon to at- | 2) in this city, ‘There are th tn ‘Me old couple were quite useless for anything like work, | ‘Why, have you got a watch?’ I inquire, not » little | Mr. Fitzpatrick’s plantation, and sone eg oR r day” ‘Ho twista ihe maiarch, eanee oot | und a Southern Convention, ard wil! do more to conc: | fon and selling thie sand detracted a good deal from the value of tbe cularen: | agtowahcs ek ihe deeovery Tued tae n, ceived a ash tm their lives.’ They appear to have an i J eral, lays it ont, a rants: = staple, ‘The man might be cerviceable in a barn yard, attending “Yee, sir;”” he avewered, ‘a detached lever, and Iam firey apron oboe —— eee yd the ay, expert at their businesn, and gave the ‘akon eo Nate matters, perhaps, than legates State eg A Bison cet abichene, or doing some cther light work, but bis wie | learning right smar' how 16 tell the time, too.”” fete Bhim me romaine Here om gered eee 4 de altusion, | Nort oF Soath. In fact, they will give their adherence to | sazuaiiy, realizing the "gum wan cecrepid, and was. warranted to be of no particular | “SynitiorSyea me thas he attendee the Baptist church ro | ee ate rer a Fey yg te art deste pone etennans Wo ane intelligent fellow, | *BY Romine, or any platform, in preference to seces- | 500000.’ Here the planter sells Fearne rig le age Trou “ave to. Biteer yeurtaed | Frat, *very Sunday, for the purpose of Seeing theigiels. | TSNSS win is rolatin tothe Eiation thous wore nd inery belts, covers the roliers, and | sion and civil war. Guthrie may be considered tne fram Cincinnati, Chicago, Towe, varyiog in age from ‘five to fifteen years, and | Epon ‘asxing him i there waa say proapect of fis geting in their condempation of old Joho Bi ba sald “it | Weigbs all the yarns, thread aud was 9 on that for, Kee : other cities. The sales are generally wore quite dark. The lot was sold for $4,000. One of | marriec, he'reped inube nersice selene tasers ed Nas rght to MADg Dima. AveiNeatas oder tact | Ejcceaals ana Tendereue eseeae oy heen; EADS | fat choice of the people herey but they will be wiling | $24 OUEE ies. The sales are gen the byrtandera told me he would have given $6,000 for | derstand that ft was bis intention to remain elngie all his Felker poor Bald to WK i, ch Oak Greve Teele 4 Hours be makes scices for the | ‘Ssupport.any sound man, no mater what part of the | noom’ ‘The planter pays toe eactonsee at fhe dose alore, but he did not want to be burthened with | life. He was cpposed to matrimony from considerations of ma in that "country, ex- | fahermen, anc derives an income of $160 'm year fro baile from, rather than be discord in | Dead, Which includes the cid couple.” He would be compelled by law to feed | cconomy, and. “aid not believe,” he said, “in earning rot make many converts in that part of the country, ex- Tmen, ‘tvea an income 160 a year from | Union he bails from, rather re any diecor: aon etn ate an fant clothe the parents, fora number of years, probably, | money FR wife ftospend in dresi.” “Thess women,’ cept at the risk of being lynched by the negroes them- businces alone ,aisoadye | He ranke. Of Northern men Dickinson is the most po- | ti‘his produce without Seay farther wtheut iving anythi ean equivalent in r®, | be continued, ‘‘must dress, you sec, and after using uv: = 7 “ 7 ‘ Lane worably spoken of, se ners Unis Gove wets juntabees Soeelows tien 50! | eee pile they fall back on ure, which keeps us | , S0Cb ie asketsh of Oek Grove and ite inhabitants taken Bees Sad drying room, riving employment to some hait | Pular. Joe pclenagat Rowell FS A arg. poor all the time. No, sir; I'll’ never get mar- from life. Thescenes have not been colored; they are rae rar. bei Diacks. The operatives are re- | nominatea he will carry the State by twelve or fifteen the country. Within the lan tures Iat Ko. 9.—'' Old Sol,” as be was called—a nfvlatto, | ried." He admired the iden of a savings dank | !Futbfulty re Rave Dean Wiipebinten ov pegee Uae Nel [tue atactet bation ot Wecdt ease at Gees Troe: | thousand majority. Douglas’ friends are making despe- | Gry r and drag trade Sentirmen reeiing is the cif, tor $008, Lait ppeces, | STI) Aza determined, Be gad, to pot io mart | Sriprejudie, ss en vontniued lo paper withockOiat | if generally Toanoge to gesnroagh tear wee ere | rate erie to win over sume of the delegation to Charlee | Cadets Het aEatnan eaten Tesjding ip the city, for $800. Sol, it appears, | money’ out at interest. March intends living at | °F Prejudice. 4 2, by Saturday noon. ‘Mr. Tabor informed methat the work Tha of bi f the = Sales emount married one of the gentleman’ ante,and | Oak Grove ali his life. Nothing, I do believe, woald Moxtcommny, ALa., Feb. 12, 1860. ba Na Ro ref es ton, butI have heard of but ome man out o entire ee ae ane 16 wag of the solichation of Sal's wife Sheba guatiemen | Induce the boy lo chenge nis quarters. With pleaty of | Progress f he Divunion. Sentiment —The Charleston Oon- | Base won tur more sacelactory we have wince oe ent? yg go gg ge ee fog to 813,900,000 eanualy. The : ear marci r tel one of bis ac- rod for ne je raiment, ki treatment! cket ieon—. ’ in the South~9 ’ " a opularity: as aaa Ree pape ar ine Neovo. und | Sone pelIbgrgiate ear nn neste Aa Minet | tentien—Douglas’ Unpopularity in tre South—Irganiea | negroce. They cous not g& aloog with white cperalives the fouthern Erest | shere are ten, sell about 000 " af = . .. here as itis in any of Gare voaght him solely on account of bie cook, whom | watch, po wonder, indeed, nat he ‘ould’ ve contented | ton of Velunteer Mfttary Companict—Segrors ulun- | Dear a well, be faid, as they could with their ona aisvon 4 pists for the reason that tile former were always discontented | What iis friends msy say to the contrary noteithstend- and shoe dealers, do an extensive be highly. and bappy. Icould not help contrasting Murch’s condi- tarily Becoming Slaves—Interesting Legislative Pro-ed- ‘a se P 7 ps trade ig on the increase 3 Tot Xo. 10.—A quadroen gir}, about nineteen years ol4, | tion with that of many afpoor white slave in the North, | ing. Warlike Preparations. om ie ome ie 4 por eee "fhe Union Oppotilion, or Know Nothag State Conven- 74 pA § pamed Amanda, She was Fold for the purpose of settling | not half as well fed or clad. amd exclaimed to myself— : fa the affhirs of an extate, ant was bought by a gentleman | ‘ould to God that 30,000 of my white brethren in the In Alabama there are three political parties, and a kind who ec —_ of Prova Partie she Nag city of New York, alone, could experience the comforts | of triangular fight is now going on, which promises to be ~ Masea”’ W. would buy ber, an not appear to feel | and happiness of that negro elave |” ite i ‘ je the Heast uncary during tho’ progress of the bidding. | “The remainder of the cabine adbrded but little materia | Tt iteresting. They are the disunioniste per se, wao ere willing and able to work {rom one end of the year | tutturtotbone dhered ae Ue teekees ae tothe ether. There was nothing, he thought, to prevent the same day, only that the Kentuckians the system being carrie¢ on with much euccess in all the show such a decided leaning Southern States, especially where water power and theraw | 20+ mantl'vere tote bas On tie spot We acknowledged, | Diack ,republicans se their brethren at Nashville gees Amanda Drought $1,350, She was rated aga fret class | for writing. There was nothing particularly striking | 27¢ #Dxioua to precipitate matters at Charleston, if not bo- . did. The platform adopted at Frankfort differed | tion horse power, is allowed to run Mae eie-Grogrocsed catiot: Ne. $0, yas diapered | sores ot the cccupantayanre thoes alreedy mention: | fore; the Union men, who hope to be victorious in the | ordi: (Zab cathe wbae-baarobennion eer im many respects from, that )uid down at Rusbvile, from one ead of dhe year to the other. Thue re M eid te ed. @ next morning, however, ir . i unanimous intend: t Louteville should be a ef, and the crowd diepersed, Not atear waa shed by any | Shere teem neve rr of the tambicrl Deeb-cnd tnoat Presidential election, but, in case they do not, are willing } the whites, and woald not ¢x hig change Operatives for Bamely, their hatred democ any geng of whites, no matter where they came from. > me pan be labeedtenn ine ion peat if the ‘Bell Factory goods find a ready market in nearly democracy could only be crashed the country would be all the Southern Statee, but more Geng Abe Alabama, | safe, ‘They to apprebend but Jittie from Micsiealppi, Tennessee and Tuistana. gooda are | the biask re) if they could only bring the demo- fo pleonipeg Prem and Eee, y p- Senet§ cracy under subjection, and alt their efiorts seem to have ref thirteen priz: oo ferent towards: ibilation rrified: fairs. At theSouth Carolina Sato Fair, held at Gnacies, | beet directed we ie Ra of the slaves during the entire progress of the sale, and | fayhful slaver at work. We found Jack, the miller, hard { fall back into the ranks of the disunioniste; and the eply ene of ther (a Soo a shee, potest gery at work sawing loge of os and grinding core & - ‘Union men at all hazards. The disunioniste, led on by ‘There was none ulling, feel logs, | ecie charge of the establishment, apd man: mi! 7 are, ke., s2 described by Noribern writers. The slave | uct ‘ae Sell ae any hile peteon Conl’ I fooey | Yancey, have full control of the delegation to Charleston, merely siepped upon the platform by the @ideof tke aue- | Jack a most communicative jellow, and quite | @md are ina decided majority in nearly every county in Gouee?, and was kpocked down to the highest bidder. ee hie way. He told me thet he was able | the State. They are to have a grand ratification mecting | Before purchasing | noviced Wat the Lovers generally | to saw about 2,000 feet of umber per day, and whe | in this city to morrow evening, and some excellent | ton a year or twoago, 2 diploma and a silver medal were | | Jobn Bell talked the negroes beforehand, asking them how | Ssrurday night came he was able to make $8 or $9 for y ie ? their estimation the men in the country, and “ ere ke to Work on their plantations. If the slave himolt’” ne) made about $160 0r $200 a year out of bis | fpeeches are expected. The Union men, until after the | &Warded the ‘i checks, seemed deeirour Che 3 ert by the questioner, why Saturday ni hts’ work, and could, if be had plenty of water, | election, sre moving heaven and earth for the latter would bid bigh and buy him. If, on the con- | he eaid, make $300. year. I asked Lim what he did with Dovglas, but they find it an uphill job, and trary, the slave by his avswers and looks did mot seem | 9)) hie money, when be laughed, and eaid he buried it for <n . disposed to like the buyer, why the beng ~, = safe keeping. ie . ‘will probably drop their man before the Convention meets. immediately and parsed on to the next Se » al “ you intend to buy your freedom,” | inquired men, hazards, will be content with the though ibe tlavee were auctioned off tothe highest bidder, | «itt ihe mosey poe are acing epi eee nal pono hrevs omy Pe 5 5 17 19 4 at 6 3 meen 16 eat re chosers of their masters. “Ne, afr,” lied; “the G: dnt taki Charleston nominee, no matter who he may be, and any St wares (bere were cases where the wishes of thesiave | any coheesh oe for me. * why, he has Deon offered, platform that there will be standing room on. The fire- in | Blacksmiths HI were Dot consulted; but in many cases they were sold to | $2,000 for me many atime. Something belongs to me eaters’ platform ie a bold and fearless one, pregnant with | at Northern slave labor well Tepneszee, and they will hold the reins of power for some | Breweries “ soasters of their own Sek that you don’t find in every nigger. You see I am a little and +b to ender. did r power, and the raw msierial on time to come; so Jobn Bell might Well take a back | Lard oi).. 5 ‘The slaves were all sold in families, not a single ‘a | honest. Not much, perbape, but eome. No, air. money | Secession and disunion; but Ihave been given to uni the grcund, there in no reason why Southern macatec, | Set during ibe present Fy ee he the good the | Rope and 2 tion baving taken place. But this is nothing unusual, for | conlgn’t buy me.” stand that the readoption of the Cincinnati platform and } the ercund, the Seahira manatc: | nomination will do him. 8 for he never can | Washer ace cote: i Mie only ip rare cases that the members of a family are 1 laug! beartily at Jack's round about way of eelf- | une endorsement of the Dred Scott decision at Charleston New England, andallit requires isa few men of en: an establish himself in the affections of the people of this Pisnoforte.... 1 wold peparately. By locking at the notices of the sales | praise, and sv that he must be a valuable map i like Measrs. Patton & Go. to ‘about terprise, | State. His action at the Philadelphis Convention, in 1848, | Paper 1 Sbat take place constantly ia Charleston, Savannea, Mo- | © «1 guess lam, sir,” he replied. “I've worked on this | Will eatiety the majority of the delegation, and that Hun- ‘excitement growing out of Sacper's Farry fore when he cut Henry Cigy 80 by casting his bs mdi an. 3 Dike and other cities, tt will be ebserved that im | erp mill for over thirty years, and I think Tought to know | ter of Virgin, Dickineon of New York, o any other | .ri'the tate. proceedings’ in Congeent Der Ferry foray | vote for Gen. Taylor, never will by, the aa: drenlic machine . winety-nive ceter out of a hundred, where there are | something by this.” sound Northern man, will be acceptable. Taey aro | dealin this partol the Baie’ The distros ee neon | mirers of Mr. Clay, and al) good nomi- ny gang? for ele, the advertisement announces tae fact that |“ Aichough he was severty years old, he was as bale and 4 on in thie city; still, there is e settled hat | nation at Frankfort may, therefore, be cousidered « com- | Marble end a5 ee een ae te ont: ite | hearty af a man of thirty. He wold me that be was one | Ceadly opposed, though, to Douglas, and any attempt to | not strong in this city still Mot tO pabenn ements | plimentary one only, for Crittenden ia by no means s | Uphoisterers, 7 Degroes raised in the cities sometines object to being seut | of sixteen brothers, and that his father, who ia 127 years | EVE the nomination will be the signal for a row. ‘ofa black. Fepa President oa waeeal Popular man, even in bie own party. Lumber yards.. 16 fm ihe country, whereupon advertieemente of the follow: | oid, ia stil} living on’ oue of the neighboring pis hone. bs fo gener ae 4 miustter sovereign! . coe Neth Alaboee emma 2 late action of Gov. ¥ in regard tow Seobees a ing Character Ore interted in the newspapers -— pia ommend yng he ie ripeat a infered Into the ‘people’ of tha Sate? Velasueee coer, | but they eaanot and will nt ecbanlt tebe ne tape Prego ng peg lime gee eal of toaling Basic oe above ere are three Valuadle Coc Annan. mer he takes gris out upon mi . : hich seeks the destraction of their lives and , cooperage, brush, chair, HAYWaRD r " fry panies are forming in every town, and at night the music | W! properly. | and in ‘the minds of the here. You Tugiaiths Mane ries | Prey Witenes wonton Moumras | Se hae “Et decar cate cere gn | Reva mey oe cram snci, | Bip Saar ts rerbe Shee Rann | eet ce, he ad MABRY a valuable Coackrcan, & House errant of invelli: | on penic excursions, and tneiat on Jeck's rowing them rifle companics have been bg rot South and the Union will receive’ heir death blow at the Se ntes ee eS ee oh gether with a number of architectaral ee ppiy 8: our office south side Adger's wharf. and down the pond. Of course the m be t through with once or twice a week. firecom- | coming election in Nevember. venkate Edward he ©, Bewkins, then copper tin and sheet trom PP — while the miller ig away on euch excursions; but Jack in this city—Fagine aleo Des of ;but now of Memphis, Tenn. ing ghee Shoe and Boot Makers. always manages to make up for the lost time by worl Seed wih the milltsry ‘toe ayille «| escaped from one of the packets ‘on the Ohio too sumeroos to CAPERS & HEYWARD early and late the next day or two afterwards. On seer te J cpt Amon company TENNESSEE. taking with him a gold watch, he stole ‘one | Louisville and Nashville Railroad Wi) sel) at cricae sale ETVE intelligent and compen! | occasion Jack was sent into Montgomery for a crank that | °Very Thursday night, tach pro- OUR SPECIAL NASHVILLE CORRESPONDENCE. Of the pamengers on the bost. In a year or two after- | mpetua to trade. ry Jeera Mikey world sieo toske capable Howes herranse | bad been ordered by Mr. Fitzpatrick at oue of the ma- | Sree8 in the use of fresrme. | They have J sieeieaee Naswrvnie, Tenm., Feb. 21, 1860, | wands, the Melle, under the comumed name of Ruy, | ail tbe Northern toa tontkorn ‘The best af reteren oes a rabinks ot te perce sedge poy peony mene be ready next moh ia tine for ier Phe Hffect of Seward’s Irrepressible Conflict Doctrine—The tyea trial be was convisted, and 'sen- ‘(channel two days ride of Locievile: The| eR, a Pibmacgqeses A =e 7 CJ rh ‘The Legislature ) How in this city, i in the State < hood ere they wee fered, “What,” said Jack, refure to trust my master? Charleston Convention—How itared we Smprinsament Prison at Alton for | Louisville road ‘foon be be ecole aah Aager'e whart. Why, be has to tote’ bie ‘money to. the bari in wagon = roorntiy, passe tbezt + sna ome Glas’ Chance Poor—Immenise Impetus to Home Manusac- | ‘he terms of two years. On hearing of the fogitive’s im- | berland cup, ew & connection with the Eynchbarg Thue Barry ihe coe thoenabere; Nowevers were ork | Moncey ors weeks mach of Ut J ualiere Lhare got | py oplaof the Northern Gates tbat auy negro sucald unus | rurve—dgricalural end agg a gg Re pt. tnd Kacerie Bateent, pimp siden e ers, however, were will- | mone! ™: fe! 7? and, a 7 ee ei ieave’ the city ‘on condition they rere brought ine ge pau Sack handed te man Be rice the | Ser trareny ef your tenders ‘cays tae toes so aes Nashete—ts Trade, Commerce, Manufacture, Puts | Sane Biwert, oe sels be tae sate ot ae ease, eG | Atta omabeaes. Leslie has Tong fot the want of place where they were raised. wehoid- | crank, shop dudgeon. Buildings, acknow! alave . Hewkins, oow Toad to Nashville Sra, a's. class, are net ie age Re AE | Se Rein dat apte ae ae ene, farged, econ ee bi 7 | ° Public feeling in regard to Sewhrd’s Ierepreasibio coo- - Dat Governor Deeant maater. Mr. ee ode ‘and the great Sontheaa a tae? represented.” Sing they | plantation, le eitemea ond feeling for their bon pepe dhe rowghiy skilled in carpenter and cabinet work, and re- | 4 HILL ENTITLED AN ACT TO AUIHORICE LEW WinreRSroOy flict doctrine and the late events at Harper's Ferry is not ye refused to intorfore ie ib se ctres bus the gad. ere long sbe will stand eo preod Fong gh mn ee Py Fe Pea she tee aes THs Rotem OF REPKAMEXTATI‘ i, Fan. 7, 1600.7 | #0 strong in thi Blate ap one might imagine, The people | Rmecattve Tefueed to, vat Jeles nd cayehy on 2 ne care ay people, eywia pan dl soy ye ‘i ' aaery Maat ere clacen were prtocipaliy tril’ ca tine, from | lon kaa tho wareery vorineme, Licrctoned’ me hence | _Eeolen Last t eansied Uy tor Seles ead Boees of} Mate felrelo Rem makigeay Gunsnetetien’ teth; seme guted the prisoner. The uoraey att Sod r- i) narod aed his nur- Representatives of the ‘State of Alabama, in of the other Southern States lead off the ball; but they are oes at en oe Tefused to give their com- to ita size and population there le no city mean se mnastouns Mac: | Srna tnocendy of Pau berand'whsriny onseecd | no te Tee lay to the coum on that econ. | $2 Stnser‘o.eaimseres tamer | burt tahescoe Gece oe fuera Fc nursery, walle his and empowered to select and choose William Croswell, of Tt is true, they are strong lovers of the Union osu et ie frmoer free without. notiying nim of ected ‘Svenues leading from the city present a =. ‘Some forty-five or, any women and chil- | cotton jelded him $159 more. He has seven acres | said bier bis orrner and master. tn the manner and im this part of the country, and mo hosorabie means et sera ag At the late term (or ‘Gegence and rural beauty traly n on weated On long and exposed there for Sn cadlin cae don ea eae form Ay nha dl a Lewia | WH be spared to perpetuate it, Dat rest aemured aty Conrt, Sai Sn eae ooeee streets are al] macadamized, laid out at sale. "ine men and bays wate renga on ore nde of tie eee en ee oe ae Sg a Fae Ant ee ate bie inthe nw kde ‘the election of a black republican President will turn their Sapiens bn RE rum Guveseer ot Tage, Tae hoc nade frees of the most »- oom Se rn ree other. They wore | rot one of those negroes who bury theit money in the | Wé ee, i Hae ed bags ae we feel Th, yo ea are pelmctpally to high, Pine Petts pace bad a Soom 31000 | Slare, snd of being owned an property by ST ee SNGHAE TO, ‘encore tt elves of ae Ca 70 | rounded ‘den by ‘Benatilel Gower tirtice ant eet ¢ tee ever | the easd Crosweil; whereupon, it sball'be the uty. | Will be the inevitable result. ‘Tennesseeans are a quiet, from justice. The Cn term wae wits sbrubhery so that, althoagh residents of great ety, ts Man, and is | of seid court, afer notifying the sait William Croawell of | easy going people, and not fond of quarreliing or fighting; | expired om the 16th tast., ‘Mr. Hawkins made the | occupants are: to breathe the pure air of heaven a: information. Besides | the fillng of said petition, and after eid Williem Crosweil Dut once they are worked up, their anger is not canily ap. | Beeetmary arrangements to proceed to litincis = few days | uncontaminated 88 teoagh they Itving in ths is of an ox | rbal) fle bie written consent m said court to become the 80 ‘Master hot . ‘before eee cae About two weeks ve- snes. 4 Dears the same reition Eie"trcee to mar | owner aad master of the said Lewis Weiherepoos, to ea | peesed. So beware, Seward, how yoo tride with fore tearting wo his , pn Te wt nat Cites! avenue doe to Brookiva, 19 since be was 8 boy ten | ter op s decree on the records of said court, that from and | tbeir righte ang feelings. that the Goverpor of Mince bad pardoned vemarkable for the and elegance of ite dwel.-