The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1860, Page 2

Which stopped while im the chase. Ob, Stephen Dug! Ob, Dug) Lone eee Fe 10d > ‘To bold the man we're vo make Gur President thie fall, Moner. like hit mother, has Of tate left Stephen’s Ket, ‘We'll get for him an at nal Of » dime eet in a locket; Wig neue wyouns his neck a while, larger grow, ‘Then for variety wh change ¥t for Miss Dinab Crow ‘Oh, Stephen Dug! Ob, Stephen Dugt Be careful what vou 49, Or John Covode will surely come, And quickly trot you D H FOR “ABE.” “Barreh! Suc d a noeee cause, lot all the pation Bang 60s ovr banners to the breeveput on Your work- soil of Uncle Sam, Mat every sovi freeman, on the soil of UncleSems Now put bis shoulder to the whe» bam. The shin of State has been abused—her frame is getting And every southern gale that blows, makes all her tim- bere cee lubbers uro,—ber officers « sham, t of lubbe — , seis ee corn thom all ashore, and put in Abraham. Be’ll have her cleansed from keel to truck—make all ber r Bow, Stop aii her democratic leaks, and ship a jolly crew, For “Abe's” the boy totake command—he’s noble, just and brave, And where he points her mighty prow, will freedom’s Danner wave. ‘Then let us make the welkin ring with voices loud and Ta oid the Silions of our land shal! join in freedom’s an Soe demécracy must bow before the people’s ‘The honest uearted patriot, old ‘‘Abe”’ of Illinois. THE RISING TIDE. @ONG POR THE GREAT REPUBLICAN GATHERING 4T RRI®. SEPTEMBER 12. 1860. ‘Moey come, they come, a mighty throng, Brea & vuutals aud Valley wikis, Joy UN sODR; ‘They sing of the fathers who made us free, Of Lincols and Hamlin and liberty. They come, they come, a victorious throng, Defeating the {oes we have fought so long; ‘As waves of the ocean subdue the rand They deluge the enemies of the land. They come, they come, with armor bright, ‘The fearless defenders Of truth and right; No deeds of corruption their hands shall While keeping unsullied our fair domain, They come, they come, with freedom’s light, Diapeliing tho darkness of slavery’s nigl That fain would o’ershadow our virgin soll, Degrading forever the white man’s toil, And at{l) they come in proud array— ©, what is ap age to this glorions day? ‘Homapity’s cause Jet us all proclaim. ‘And give to the nation undying fame WIDE AWAKE. labor to be wrought, ® race that we war ‘There's a There’ For @ cheated watiou’s salto! Bo! ye people plundered long, By the banded bordes of wrong; Up apd op them, brave and stroug; 1 coaln for one leader tale Frou: ibe at saved sonth, Creeping down the glorious West, With » blood mark on his mouth And & horror on his crest, Coumee a black infernal spake! While he lurks with doublo tongue, Now, before the coil ts sprang, Smite bim, brothers, old and young! Fanast Abe will lena 9 stalen: ‘Wide awaxe, boys! Wide awake! @aalled in every public crib, Pac cthe ook met mh Gis DECTER ‘To three inches on the rib, Je cele JOMLDIY den ot LoleveR, (Clean the Augean barn! and make ‘Once for all a cleansing sweep, ‘ WD a river's headlong leap, Trost eas Wo be weaning UO Of obi:vion’s hungry lane! Wide awake, boys! Wide awak: From the sea like murmuring pines OF the ehainiews bills of Maine, ‘Bo te florions Sowers and vines, Of the prairie’s Ouieeed pian, From the shores of sea and lakc, LY Lue PUOTE OT Ut MAb BB y— Swearing that woe will be free— Rise. and let our watchword be Honest Abe for rectors ake! ‘Wide awake, boys! Wide awake!” jarreb, b’ y Ok! Abe's the man vw win the ght, Burret, burrab, berrab! Be strikes for freedom and the right, Hurreb, burrab, hurrah! Hel) give Old Buck his walking papers, ‘And me ke poor Dug cut wondrous capers, Hurrah, horrah, borrah, burrab! r Burrab, burrab, burrab! Fo bour baa brought the people’s map, Horrab, hurrab, barraa! ‘Bs stalwart form sbail lead the van, Harrah, burrab, borrab! Api! freedon'# battle is beeen, ‘We wil! not rest till victory’s won, Murra, barra, se. Our lea ters tree, and tried, ond Leave, Horrab, burrab, burrab! ‘ie heaor will ovr coupiry save, rt burrab, burrah! And lo mues, his towering form Stande firm before the riaing ®. orm, Hurrah, herrab, & ‘Shamecracy is not the stu, Hurrah, hurrah, burrab! Of this vile trash we've bad enengb, Burrab. hurrah, burrah Od Abe will civanse the \ugean stable, Biv’e ready, willing, true aud adie! Furrab, burrab, Xo. joes) Book bis tb: most peck peat oe We've gota Hurrah, berrab, hurrab! And Back and Dug shall go wogetner, ‘And Tow their craft way up Salt river. Borrah, hurrah, &e. THE BATTLE GROUND OF LIFE. Brothers, in the coming cos flict, Brothers, in the coming strife, Bate? boldly on the contest, “Tis the battle ground of tifa. Wide uafer! your glorivus baaner, t to earth's remctest strand, igh and holy watchword, Liberty throughout the land.”” ‘With ~uch brave and galiant leo ders, ‘Who would falter’ who can feu? pause Whare uch nobie lea ters guide’ Mond in topes of thunder, Let uf be w Rattic for \ta glorious law: For that good old Copatitution, © Founded on @ righteour cause. ‘Right we are, aud right pursuing, Sous the glorious day will come, ‘Whee no dark and damning featare our Soutbern home. seit id He ; Fi : ROOT HOG OR DIR, PU have you ail to know, in 1838, Linceln run for the Sebate of the #tate to the Senate, and! U tel you the reason meet he'd try to bay his vote or pouring whisky down his He i thelr votes, and I'll tell you the reasoo Brepben \. made bim sing Pk TE AA Abe went home and Nongiag took the Senate chair, HeGoid bia wife about it, “La! me” says abe, “Abe, | do deciare, Your ie all spent and your whisky keg ls dry, ‘The | 1iue Giant wate you sing = Root hog or die!’ SON OF THE DOUGLAS INVINCIBLES. fades arov-e, (he sasembly has sounded, the patriot bounds from ite sheath , by the hosts of the free \# surrounded, tworn to Jefend it in triamph or death is each arm upraiaed to defend it, in each bovem to erloome the fray and true are the chief who direct it, to shoulder, for (uglaa burrab. kde where bright ec uthers sunlight te clowir’, the gallant young West op ber Deautifal plain, ‘the shores where the boun ‘tear Pre'fie lef! owing, thé far distant forests of Northern Maine, the enow covered bill, from emerald y3!l*y, browwers are hesicping to join the array; i 2 if nd a viniil | me foe is advancing, 80 rally, boys, rally, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. burra. Onward, #, onward, the column’ in motion; wilhibe tbe’ arrow shat apeate from the bow; Stropg as the thundering billows of ocean, Burst in your might on the ranks of the foe; Forward, boys, drive the fanatic vefore us, Scatter their routed batta‘ions \ike spray The tars of our Union are fluttering o'er us, Then, shoulder to shoulder, for Douglas burrab. OLD ABE'S PRELIMINARY VISIT TO THE WHITE HOUSE. Old Abr’)m there was who lived out in the West, Est-+ mri by bis peighbors the wisest and best; And you'll see, on atime, if you follow my ditt; Huw be took w straight walk up to Washington city, ta, ‘Hit bome was at Springfield, out in Tlinois, Waere he'd long on Ube pri aes manana the boys; But be left bie whine house with noalgn af regret, For ho knew that the people had to let, 1 tu, Ao. Bo Abr’am he tri on to Washington straight, And reached the ‘ite House through the Avenue Hi Ol) Buck and his cronies (some chaps from the South) Sa: round in the East room ‘ rather down in the mouth.”” Ri ta, &. ‘Old Abe rized the knocker and gave such a thump, Buck tbovgbt the State sbip had ran into a stamp; He trembied all over and turned deadly phie, “That noise,” said he, * must have made with a rail.” Bi tu, ke. “Rup Lewis, run Jerry, and the door—’" And the “functionary’’ nearly fe)l down on the floor— “There's only one man knocks that way. |’m blessed! And he is that tarnal old Abe of the West.” Ri tu, &e. ‘The Cabinet, frightoned, sat still in their seats, While Abr’am, ‘ent, the Hy to repeats, “T hope it ain’t Abe,” said Old . palo and gray, “IF tis, boys, there'll be here the devil to pay.”” Ri tu, &o, At last, though reluctant, Buck opened the door, ‘And found a chap waiting, six feet three er four: “I have come, my fellows,” said Abe to the ring, “To give you fair notioe to vacate next Spring.” Ri tu, &c. “The people bave watched you, and made up their mind That your management's running the country behind; You re badly in debt, and your plan i¢ a bold one— To make a new debt to pay off the oldone. Ritu, &e. “You and Douglas have so split your party in twain, That Spaulding's best glue can't unite it eeaiay And botb parts are useless, don’t need 'em, For one goes for slavery and t’other ’ last Greedom. tu, &. “So the people conclude that the best thing to do Is W right the State ship and hire a new crow, And epgege & new Captain as soon as they can, And it’s my duty to tell you that | am the man.’’ Ri tu, ae. “Come in,” says old Buck, “and sit down Mr. Lincoln— ‘The remarks you have made are something to think on; 1 don’t care a cuss for the country—that’s tiat— But if you'll beat Douglas you can ‘ake my old hat.”” Se. . “Stove Dougles,” raid Abe, ‘he belongs to my Btate, And I did boat him well in the year if 1 catch him again in the canvass, he'll find What !t moans, when folks talk about ‘running bebin4.” Ri tu, &. “So you needn't fear let hiza scheme and conspire, Ho's aa deep in tna asad ie poatre tn the tales 2 Aud this mora! he'll learn when his game is ail played: Thai \t .# not by ‘equatting’ that ‘sovercigas are made.’ ”” Ri tu, &e. “Mr, Lineoln,”” says Buck, “ your notions I think, Are extremely correct, and I ask you to 5 Wo've the beat of (J. B Green Soa? and old sherry And I’ve no great objection, just now, to get merry.”” Ri'tu, &e. Saye Abr’am — My friends, I’ve come here to say Bs the democrat ‘dog’ has just ‘had ee ore jai People have trusted you more than they ought to; And all that I ask is « glass of cold weer.” 1 ty “Cold water!” raid Buck, “we've got it, | think; Though ’1s not with our party a favorite drink; Our Upple we take on ite own naked merits, aiiaehctenbnemimen nee iid: \~s ~heuaemael ta, &c. The Cabinet searches the White House with a will, Bat ¢id not find water “put down in the bill” Jerry Black made report that, without any doubt, ‘The whiekey was plenty, but ee 5 | joao ayo apy f Buck apc bis (a depressed— For thoy saw with glance how 'twould end, without fail;— aE SE es ee A NEW YANKEE DOODLE, Yankee Doodle’s come to town, \nd on mature retiection, Bo’s going to do tho black ‘ "Pube’ brown At the next election, Yankee Doodle he’s quite well, ‘And cute @ bandsome 1 0; ‘Ho's going to vote for Beu, ‘He will not go for Sambo. wis any body caay ers an, can, sir; Aad ins the fade, be’ for Bail, And Union to & man, sir. ‘Yankee Doodle never fails, When he's resolved to try, To elect # man for rpl He thinks is “all my Yankeo Doodle cute a swell, Altho’ he will not bet, sir; ‘Yor he goes in for Mister Bell And Edward Everest, sir. nd be invites yoo, one and all, Yoate'er may be C Abd that will save the nation. POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY. Th» People are the fovereign power, To cbem was given the precious dower, ‘Of every watch and ward; If to themselves they be not true, ‘They bitterly the hour will rue D faithless to their rd Party may cause them to The memories they shouki hallow yet, And iead them biindfold to the doom i Whi When men infested with * the Stave’ Coase to remember what \s great, And deem thems: ives mma ulate, Te wore taught reasca- They are Dit agents, and ‘your wikk Ts: ef iy j 3 i i | i i fy = ail H ; Fy 2 2Er He ne iu Hi 2 i 22 i it ] FG H ¥ Oia Coon, u vo ride om @ rail, “Cilio to play With at a!) bet your tall, owe! Abs mackree! ihe Giant” is Combing your hair So emooth and eo (ree, ‘There is bo ure in grief, Tt Will bring no revert, ‘Usb howe’ Abe machree! Abe machree) it « shame for to 980, ri : For you want bats Sebt "Twixt the black and the white, And we don't think that's r eb: OF ought to be For the black you think more Than tbe white ) 0a ignore, Och hone! Abe mact ree! Of the White Howse, you now feel eo rart.¢ Och none! Abe machree Put 9's al! ia me eye, Betty Martin,’ ob bowe! Ade mackree. Wee dit of romance, For faith you've no chance Of squint or a glance ‘The rocins for to see; be there Who nom tew hair, ch hone! Abe machree, Then take my advice, acushla inschree; ‘Oct nove! Abe machree; And for that same, you'll be thankful to me, Och hone! Abe macbreo; = * ‘Take care and remember machree, TIS DOUGLAS AND HIS MEN. stele Leese ee te a”? ©, dione 70 hone the singe boyss ‘Tia men Pea from Maine to Oregon, 8 host beyond your They strike for popular sovereignty, from every hill and 0, i hear the slogan, boys? "Tis Douglas and bis Boll gallant multitude, emerge from ranche and renee, town and village, from workabop, field and lane, With hearts brim full of unity, from every bill and glen! oO, bao hear the slogan, boys? ‘Tis Douglas bis men sat ~> cahaaptenccnecsiaa aged, now all go hand in From méuniain top to cocan tide, they join tbe Union Wien erica of popular sovereignty from every bill and » dina ye bear the slogan, boys? *Tis Douglas and his ‘We split the ranks of sectionolists, instead of splitting And push the Little Giant on—wo know he never fails ‘To lash bis eaemy from bil and 0, dinsa ye" bea te elogon, boys! Tia and bis men’ Wee ee. we greet the North, the Union and est, We have a welcome and a hand for every fore 5 We scorn your negro chivalry, from every naif eat ee . O, dinpa ye hear the slogan, °Tis Douglas and bis men! We Bore and talk, and never sleep, but start at drst ‘m, ‘To guard the white man’s ballot box from black i mpend- ing barm; We fight for white equality, from bill and glen. O, dinna ye hear the slogan, boys? & Doogias and his meni ‘The Wide Awakes, though half asleep, may think it pas- sing stravge. ‘That such a cign of Never Sleep should thus before them range; But lo! it in the giant tribe, from very hilt and glen. ©, dina ye hear the slogan, boys! Douglas and his ment With heart and soul we welcome all, to this great Union drill, ‘Why linger in that diemal gang, 80 cheerless and so chill? Here you may shout for liberty, from every hill and gien. 0, er Bear the slogan, boys? Tie les ana his men! ‘We all unite in this great fight, the Gentile and the Jew, Americans and Iriehmen, the Germans good and trae: Cheered on by popular sovereignty, from every bill and len, 0, alina'ye bear the slogan, boys? °Tis Douglae and bis men! Now, three times three for “Little Dug,” let shouts be Joud and long. Along the line of battiement, by music, speech and song: March ‘on, march on, to victory, from every hill and gen. 0, dinna Fe bear the slogan, boys? “Tis uglas and his men A DOUGLAS CHANT. Our bearts witb manly ardor glow, Hoerrab! We The of our ancient day. oor crrant! Darrah] Werrabt try the rights of slave and free the States that are, or are to be. Hurrah! burrab! burrah! ‘Then shout aga.n the battie note, conquer with the freeman's vote; °Till victory crown our patrict cause ‘We'll neither faint, nor tire, nor pause. ‘Burrab! burrab! burrabl : Now where’er Se te I é |, around, aroun 1; For * Abe’? is dound to win, As you go bobbing around. DOUGLAS AT THE GRAVE OF HIS FATHER, Eneas bore from buraing Troy His father; fi ial boy ! By Stephen Douglas, noble soa cried; At apy rate, he ne'er ene * ‘Mong squatter sovereigns, that spot. Be wished to see that cherished grave, Wito briny tears its sods to lave; But ob, his grief ! 1 Hard-Learted mortals stop bie way. At every station ‘round bim press ie tals his grief to each bugo Ui jo tel er ir ln doleful speeches, sad and long aor Through tribulations deep and sore That turf at length he’s or Pails full of tears “the P Upon bis fallen father’s head. Then, touched with ot hie grief, thas it spake: His spirit rose, and “Stephen, ceage weeping for my sake; up, my son, those a ‘The future beams with radiance bright; In tons of clams you shall delight. ‘The people kind will not compel You in that White House e’er to dwell; Bat, clever souls! will let you ite ‘Upon “the shelf,” until you die. ‘Thea heed these words, ‘No more your thou; me enh ee Ceage working for the ni Seed reed pout Bible in shader? Bere's 1 ou ings te Caen tags our nica Labi tot trom ies § - it Hoat from Atiaotic’s granite crag To racific’s golden shore. Let the summer breeze, from the old pine woods, From sunrise till 'tis set, Awake the won atain solitud:s ‘With Bell and Everett. Come to the gathering! ‘Our standard far and wide; No star eclipeed—no wrinkied fold; Our glory and our pride, ‘May its coming future ever be What ali its past has been; Let it wave as free o’er the “Thirty-three’” As over the ‘Old Thirteen.”” Tarough chili November's a storm 43 the mirky black clouds lift), Shall loom the Union’s stately form, Amid the sleet and drift, Above the tempest’s rack and roat— the arch enemy we've met, An 1 the thrilling, patriotic stoat 4s for Bel) and Lverett, Cone, gather "neath the Union’s far— The fing our father's bore; Le} it float ‘rom Atlantic's granite crag fo Pacifc’s golden shore Uofur! it by the grand old rea; Piant it oo village 7 Le’ it wave as (ree o'er the “Thirty-three,” Az over the “Old Thirteen.”’ UNION SONG. Come, Jet's Bivg & ot And playin Bell ryt e wil Burrab! burrah! burrab a Lane, But Iva not the road to Union plain, Horreh! borrah! horrab for tbe Union! Saeenne ee this glorious Union, 5 Bell, ‘The Union band will save the land, ee ee I, wil ; We'll save this Union! With Bell Be! We'll save this glorioce Uaton! Ringing “U i Death to Fecticn! “Union!” wo From our Orm, united action,” To tue Lintinnabulation, wherever it may swell, Of Everett aod Bell! Beli! Everett and Bell! ‘The hearts of al} ehai! ccbu to the music of our Bell! Lear the mellow wedding Bell! Union Bell! ‘What a world of happiness ite harmonice foretell! From our nation’s deepest pight, Bow it rings out with delight, heehee ‘Of our Beil! Boll! Bev! ‘That afar ite vorce may tell thet a nation’s choice is Bell’ Bei)! Bell! Bell! Beli! He avye bie daughter Sqnatter's dead, aronnd, eronnd, around; Old Dred kpocked her in the head, ‘As he wont bobbing around. And since she was bis Ny Pobbing around, aroun’, Lrowedl; ‘Tis thovght he'll commit suicide, An be goes bobbing around, Dark Inntern ““fam"’ he did abnee, Bodbing around, around, aroand . Bot now With bia be wants to fase, ‘As be goes bobbing around, Prt all their faring ie bound to fait, Bebbing around, around, armond Wortl ride them both on a'Tincoim eait, 10d keep em bovding arcond. RESULT OF THE ELECTION. put lincoln ‘n we ahsll know what is what; pa Hil i : tn i g oc & 8 ie i “4 FI in fits ny ile ay i F 3 ' Hi re ef " : | wth tt Hide el j ne pf ry [ f i [ i ii Fz E 4 8 i 7 ? & i i § H Ee He 7 i i if FH = : Ht iV ij it E i af if 2 af g F i F nt a i gf ef 5 j . 5 & tt lead aetray, and lave borza, Duss, BHOUT FOR DOUGLAS, SHOUT. Am—'‘Dearest May.” From every bill and valley comes the voice for Douglas Like the hesting waves of ocean swells the democratic Hig named beard in every State, from centre to the 16 mingles with the mountain winds and drowns the Ocean’s roar, (Cuorvs—Then shout for }, shout, For all his foes he’! ‘He'll beat the black And drive the traitors ou’, constituticn’s rock undaunted atill he stands, firive the bisck disunionists Deck 10 thelr native Shout for Douglas, &c. Hie star is blazing in the West, above the mountain’s height; Its light is spreading in the East, till all tho sky grows Teen rally round your country’s fag, ye gallant men and standing to & candidate, whose course you'll never rue, Shont for Douglas, &. Geet misve zeae commtry galle Jos. IO, tore ber es ‘Then rise on ‘every mountain side, where patriotism Ava nial there your beacon light, for freedom and the dnd, thoneh yore foun in stern anal yet God will give - hen thewt fe Dowie, shoes, For al) hia foes he’li rout; ‘He'll beat the black republicans, And drive the traitors out. INRIDGE. ¥ yet prosouce your de Consign you to the tomb. 8 CAMPAIGN ROLLING. ON Molly 0.” Cuont'+—The Douglas column rolling, boys, the Doug- jag banner spread Upon the breeze of victory, that column overhead ; oe soe triumph, boys, high hymning ‘Bosannas unto machood's independence everywhere. =e ee his childhood nursed, its breezes and Firat tuliabied the sleep of him whose name the mation And o'er tis crags and rivulets, with overflowing joy, ‘The Douglas of: carcered in sport, @ curly headed boy. Cronts—The Douglas colump rolling, &c. Connecticut, Rhode Island, and the Empire State that saw Ais triumph workman, aod bis work without a flaw; The Jersey and the Keyetone State all joyously attest Se Seps we ee Gy , the Douglas is the “ Cuonvs—The Douglas column rolling, &>. baer” "sagy State and Maryland, the mother State of Are muttering their choruses to swell the Douglas call; ‘Tne Boos! The tidings from the Golden Gato, and from the stirless ‘sean, fant Oregon—electrify the breese! And shown their sister sovereigns Jo Lane was but a Cnet —The Deligian outs 2 rolling, &e. Meteorological REMARKS. baael cloudy, and very sultry; afternoon, Morning wN., . shower, Tat at al end +-] —Clear all day. , overcast, and cool all day; evening, i aH F i HE Hy 3 7 t Hy ue i Te He i e & i Hf te si # Fi tls He > 4 at 4 isteet tani aE = 2 THE WALKER EXPEDITION. Interesting Particulars and Detalls— Action 0} the Engith Authorities Walker's Hove- ments—State of Feeling Among sessed Garrison—The Citizens Afraid to Return— Walker's Chances of Success— Condition of the Fort, és. General Walker still holds the fort and town of Truxille, although the enemy that was dispossessed by him on the morning of the 5th still lurks in the neighborhood, Re- ports come in to us hourly every day that & certain and, heavy attack is to be made upon us by the enemy’s whole force on the coming night, yet thus far we have passed nearly every night undisturbed, but have been very vigi- lant and ready for our enemy, in case he bad come upon us. There are said to be several hundred of the runaway citizens of the town at an encampment 4 few leagues from here. They have thrown up a barricade, fearing that the Americans might foliow them up to bring them: Dack, after the fashion of other “takers of a city,” ao such is very common!y the case in Central America. The soldiers from the fort are near the people, in possession of o pass, perhaps the only one from the town that leada into the interior, which a few men well armed can hold against a large number. As we have no oe Present to use this pass, they can hold \t at their plea sure until they become tired. It issaid there are seventy- five of these soldiers of the enemy. What arms and am- munition they may have with them we cannot say tos certainty, but many of their muskets and shot guns have been picked up around here where the brave sons of Mare dropped them in their hasty exit; and we presume their supplies of powder and lead not to be extensive. ‘We do not, at least, anticipate much harm from themjin. help, The citizens, however, ought to come back, for we make no war against them. Jers, and would be to come should pursue with confidence their usual avocations. Many of the Carib Indians, who are indifferent as to what ment exists, or who is in power, have never Dut continue to occupy their huts as usual. iod. The road Comayag' Cneve.reanie difficult of travel, and a cozrier woul? be some ten days ip maki might have ig i Our Belize Correspondence. Buzg, British Hondaras, August 24, 1660. Position of Affairs at the Time of the Exp-dition—Deiaile of Proceedings by the Local Authoritics—Mr. Superin— tendent Price—Walker’s Mowrments—Alarn Amongst the People—Yellow Fever—Deaths—Trade, &:. ‘You will, I have no doubt, have heard before you re- cetve this that General Walker bas taken Truxillo, was an outrage to their feelings and oa their righte— wrote a note to some of the other members ci the Assem- Diy that he thought it best for them to meet and take ? : f { ; i tail TRE BESEE li z i z i & i F =z 7 i i | i tf § = ges i FT | [ iy rtd Eis H a i fi i : f fr i 5 i ii if i if i i E E | UT i it " turn to New York by tbe bark Honduras, wh yb Im a week oF ten days for pour city, for which ahe'os now with mahogany. ie, owing to the sickness ‘alker's being | Truxilio, te very dull. a ¥ = The weather is fine but very hot, and our market io Overstocked with goods and proy ions, With Dy buyers. Our Roatan Dorres pondenee- Coxe Hour, Roatan, Sept 2, 1560. The Populetion of the iand— Feeling Aagainet a Tran fr to Hovduras—The Proteome’ Bngtith Ooupation. Number of Brith Porceama Steamer after Waikeran Climate and Trade of the Inland, de , de. Tarrived bere thie morning im the bri Favorite, trom Mruxillo. The yeete) bas come over to carry beck tbo’ as